In apartments with high ceilings since tenants don't have ladders we just change them at turnover to LED and they shouldn't go out.   

Top floor tenant in an up/down duplex clogs kitchen drain. 200 to clear the drain and 700 to repair the ceiling of the unit below.

We’ve only checked condensate lines thus far because of some water accumulation in the ceiling.

We went to visit a spectacular log cabin in Clyde, NC: mountain views, hot tub, 3 porches, glorious vaulted bedroom ceilings, and best of all: potentially FANTASTIC cash flow. 

There is obvious water damage on the ceiling and near the shower and the bathroom the floor below.

Getting the yard clean this week and ceiling fans going in also. the new tennant moving in Friday they're pretty excited What was the outcome?

There is a ceiling, or how high the rate can be adjusted. 

Are these dampers accessible externally to adjust or it requires opening up the ceiling?

They left the unit in pretty rough shape: smoke damage in every room, ceiling fan broken, bedroom door broken in half, trash left behind, food rotting in fridge, and just general damage throughout.

I have not been in the attic but from photos and knowledge of my own building there is not enough insulation in the attic which has caused mold to form from heat transfer through the ceiling.