Normal water pressure runs between 40 and 60 psi (pounds per square inch), and above this, the high pressure could be the source of water hammer.

How do you make unwanted land, wanted?  

I really like the idea of taking forgotten and unwanted properties and turning them into something livable and affordable.

I would appreciate any advice.Thanks,RohitI'm going to guess that it isn't actually the seller's preferred lender, but the listing agent's preferred lender.Kickbacks are very illegal, but an agent wanting a deal to go smoothly is not illegal.In this case, however, the listing agent is shooting herself in the foot: the mortgage gal or guy that already knows your situation and has done a mortgage or two for you before, and that you know for a fact knows how to set up financing for folks that own several pieces of real estate (not everyone does), will make things go 20 times smoother than the listing agent's "go to" lender for her first-time home buyer clients with simple situations and no Schedule E.Tell your agent to tell the other agent to pound sand, you've already got a rockstar local non-big-bank lender that knows your finances, has done mortgages for you before, can steer your deal right back to the same underwriter that underwrote your last deal, and is strong in the ways of both the force AND investor borrowers. 

-I convert your unwanted home into much needed cash!

But I'm questioning whether it's worth all the marginal time to pound the pavement for deals now, rather than just enjoying life more now and getting ready for the next cycle.

Hi @Lisa Henrichthis is my opinion but I would say no-for the same reason a carpenter probably shouldn't pound nails on their own rehab.

The tax man gets his pound of flesh, no matter what.

I would urge you to get a meeting with you the seller and both agents and pound this out.I have sold home in up and down markets where appraisals killed or made the deal.  

If we go tell them to pound salt, they begin to look to acquire new space now and have the entire build-out process completed by the time our lease is up.