The state of Colorado owns all water in the state.

I subtract that from my offer and run my numbers as:Rent (estimates from the MLS on closed rentals in the last 3-6 months; we have access).Insurance (we go to an independent broker; who happens to work for my company, so we bid everything out to dozens of insurance companies for some estimates)Taxes (we challenge them after a year of owning)Water/common chargesWe do not add PM fees as we manage all of our properties ourselves. 

I have done about 2k move in and outs, and have about 300 sec 8 and other govt programs, so I know a thing or two :) I just got 800 for a 1 br,950 for a two br. 1275 for a 3 br, but owner pays water so its like 1100.  

Eg for heat, based on size of the unit, for water based on the number of people living there.

I want to offer in the ball park of $370,00o to test waters have them meet me in the middle around 390,000 with a fixed rate 30 year 6.75%.

We have a tenant in Washington County, Maryland who pays his rent on time every month, but has refused to pay his water bill, even though in the Lease Contract it states he's responsible.

Then the water fill switch failed and it filled the house with water.

This may involve hiring licensed contractors and obtaining necessary permits2.Address structural integrity, electrical systems, plumbing, and potential water damage from firefighting efforts.Insurance Considerations: A history of fire damage can affect insurability and may lead to higher insurance premiums.

I have the scope of work which totals around 80k, possibly more because I just found there is a water leak in the main line 😢I was wondering if I can fix the other units (total work ~20k-25k) and sell with the last unit still distressed. 

In my market, landlords are responsible for water.