I'm certainly not advocating holding your rent @ $400 when the market is @ $700, but take into account the NET amount you are making on your tenants when deciding if its worth it to trade a 3% rent increase for a possibly broken business relationship with your client.

Unless they are planning a ton of preventive health operations/community health outreach they are just putting a band-aid on a broken bone.   

I'm sure I sound like a broken record since I discuss this all the time in my other form posts, but in this market, if you want to acquire a cash-flowing asset, you must get creative with your strategy.

If the line is not broken, this is treatable with annual hydrojetting3. are there any breaks in the line?

It's not spraying or broken.  

It was known before closing due to the tenant mentioning it, the same time she mentioned the window was broken into the seller dropped the price to compensate.

There are two key things hereMost of the plan should survive despite everyone being focused on the bit that is broken.

The house is listed for just under $600K, but it has significant damage due to broken pipes.

Makes it easy for me to talk to all of them at once, and then I don't get 4 individual tickets for a broken toilet.

My sister in law and husband recently moved to LA into a single family home which is broken out into two units (upstairs and downstairs).