When I finally got to check the inside once it was listed, there were no ceilings on the first floor and the electric wiring was hanging low it could get caught around your neck.Yes, just a couple of true stories, that are not the commonly heard tales of concrete or plaster being flushed into the drains.

This will help you flush out what needs done, and learn throughout the process. 

So if you aren’t flush with cash to be able to jump into bigger deals, you’ll need to raise money.

They need to be flushed and a lubricant needs to be run through them every 1-5 years depending on your water condition. 

I have a septic for my own house, and I like the reduced cost - if you know how to take care of a tank it is a really, really cheap system - but trying to get tenants, even good ones, to not be flushing wipes, grease, tampons, etc is a losing battle, and forget about them knowing how to reset a well pump or clear a waterlogged pressure tank.

LOTS of reasons:- Stains the walls and ceilings when people smoke inside- Gets inside the carpeting and makes the house smell bad -- really gets into curtains and furniture too- Can make burn holes in carpets- People put them on the counter tops and they wind up causing stains/burn marks- People flush them down the toilet and it causes clogs- Butts litter the ground around the house because smokers seem to think littering butts is okay (when did just throwing a used butt out your car window or anywhere outside on the ground become "okay"???)

I don’t want to spend my weekends pulling weeds at a property or mowing the lawn during vacancies.As a new investor I was not flush with cash.

It isn't ideal but it can work although I recommend flush light fixtures.

I have been told by a real estate agent that her investors stay away from houses that are on septic as renters don't take care of what is flushed down and it can be a major expense.

The fact that in the unit you’re buying the toilets flush and the stove gets hot is wonderful.