I recently replaced the flush valve in 2 toilets. 

They discovered that one guy had a broken toilet that was stuck, constantly flushing (for about a year). 

We may have the resources to flush the idea out a little better but would want/need someone in the insurance industry with some solid experience to chime in.Cheers,Jeff

One of their recommendations is to get stronger flushing toilets.

This is the simplest method, but it also means your tenants are more likely to abuse the utilities by leaving windows open with the heat or A/C running, leaving lights on, ignoring the toilet that constantly flushes on its own, etc.3.

These are smaller properties being bought for cash mostly 1 million and under.With government and business bonds giving returns around mid 4's I have clients floating millions to tens of millions of dollars to get some kind of return while waiting for 1031 volume money to flush out of the market. 1031 exchange money thinks different.

I've only heard one other person in the forums talk about replacing anode rods, flushing water heaters.

.- flush toilets to get water back in bowl.- remove various signs that say house is winterizedIf you have water heating (eg radiators), then you need to do something with them.

The NG operating cost/yr is so minimal & I do flush them every couple of years depending on the water hardness.

Clogged main sewer line could be that tenants were flushing random stuff like diapers and tampons, in that case theoretically they should pay, or at the very least keep all of their deposit when they move out.The rule of thumb that I use is $2250 in capex per property and $500 for maintenance per year per property.