If the tenant causes the blockage, its on them.

A drain tile test was done and showed a 50% blockage in two of the tested sites and 75% at the third.

A drain tile test was done and showed a 50% blockage in two of the tested sites and 75% at the third.

Ideally, the plumber would either feed the camera in through the toilet or take the toilet off the flange and feed the camera down into the drainage hole until it reached whatever blockage there was.

When you go to turn the water back on it is possible to break off the rust causing a blockage or loss in water pressure. 

Maybe if he can go from a downstream clean out and look up to see if there is a possibility of clearing the blockage, then you can try to get it lined....but I'm guessing you're going to be back to your original options to address this.

I spent all day beating myself up because I have replaced roof after roof after roof after roof, and every single firggin time, they destroy a part of it by re-installing a friggin dish that wasnt even in use, because of some brain blockage I apparently suffer from. 

I’m going to have to check the outside and the gutters for blockages or anything causing water

She said the damage was caused by broken pipe under the sink, and there is no evidence that the blockage was in the main pipe between my unit, which is on the 2nd floor, and the floor below.

A cat is definitely less stressful, but not trouble free.Cat food left out overnight invites roaches into the house.This I did not experience, but a friend who is a fellow landlord did - a tenant flushed kitty litter down the toilet and caused a blockage in the drain.One time I had to replace a central AC system, tenant had the cat in a bedroom, with door closed.