Usually depends on two things: 1) What caused the clog, and 2) How your lease reads.For example, my lease says “Tenant shall be charged for repair of drain blockages or stoppages, unless caused by defective plumbing parts or tree roots invading sewer lines.I have had tenants call me about clogs that were found to actually be caused by tree roots.

Still root for everything Michigan

I believe the tree roots are pushing against the wall, making it worse.

Real estate = roots.  

If you have a plumbing bill of $200 to clean out some tree roots, what happens when the tenant refuses to pay?

If a federal tester called, my first question would root them out. 

The judgments are often times rooted in a worldview of meritocracy. 

I will be rooting for all the young people who are trying their best to provide financial stability for themselves and their family.

They can cause blockages in your building’s sewer, especially older pipelines that may have greases, roots, or other obstructions already existing.

Tree roots are a common cause of bucking but sometimes cutting them out will eventually kill the tree.