(landlord to do it)Take out the filter, wash it with soap, wipe it dry and put it backChange the heater filter (landlord to do it)Check exhaust from the dryer.

Then he hired his own plumber, who still couldn't come until the next day.The new plumber brought a very long auger and camera and discovered that there's lots of gravel inside the drain pipe (under my front yard) and explained that this is common in my area when the pipes crack from tree roots, etc.

Remain on good terms show your landlord what you have done.Wash the kitchen cabinets with soap, lemon to eradicate the odor.

The drain cleaner guy pulled out a nested clump of tree roots.

Neither the roots nor the branches go over the property line. 

Lenders take kindly to a good employment record with W2 income, so that's been beneficial.My real estate investing is at the grass roots level, interfacing with tenants and participating as a community player to enhance the livability of our community.

Some people like to "root" and create a significant presence in the home, decorating, etc.

Since then I have had few vacancies and have invested about $8,000 to replace a roof, a few appliances, and a basement flood situation, due to roots in the drain.  

If you put a lamp on the floor and put about five or six pie tins around it with water in it then squirt some dish soap in it and turn the light on.

Of course, the potential for appreciation is 4% easily a year or even 10% in these areas but again the numbers show a market that is not rooted in reality.