It has nothing to do with that.The root cause of that problem is ....... your house may be dirty.Can 6 star reviewer complaint that house was not clean ?

The trend had taken root, and more and more of these large, luxury homes built up around the Branson area.

We don't cover plumbing clogs that are not cause by physical or mechanical issue with the system - so if a sewer line is full of tree roots, yes we would cover that.

Brown's assumption of this role is one of the root causes of her statement that it "could not be done in a few hours per week".

You risk a bad review if you're not there in 15 minutes to fix the leaky toilet flapper or burned-out light bulb or resupply coffee and laundry soap. :)

When soap was invented, only a handful of hospitals used it.

This has stood the test of time and has proven to be the better choice.At our 8-plex we had one tenant burn a hole in a plastic/acrylic tub surround when she placed tea light candles in the soap holder.

It is also becoming a younger city every year, with college students growing roots and then just commuting over the river.

PGH has some great neighborhoods, but it also has some very, very rough neighborhoods (and some areas that are OK, but which may become rougher over the next 5-10 years).At its root, your question is whether you, as a first-time investor, should buy an OOS property in a C or D area because the property cashflows well on paper.This is one of the most commonly discussed topics on the forums; here’s my response taken from a previous thread:Usually, "new investor" and "out of state" don't mix.

The roots would still be under the house once the tree is removed.