For different reasons, it gets disconnected, so some level of maintenance will be required.

might be time for me to sell :)I agree with you, there's a disconnect there.

Chris, I think there is still some disconnect on what I do.  

Therefore we had to reduce our basement garden unit to accomdate a electric room with public accessibility.Also, the disconnects and public must be within 5ft from the meters.

If a lead has a wrong number or is disconnected, they will credit you that lead.

You would then disconnect on of the wires on your best guess (ideally put a wire connector over this wire so nobody accidentally gets shocked).

The property I have has power disconnected, and to connect it back I need to hire a licensed electrician to pull a permit and do the work.

And then the water meter is also disconnected, so that there is no way for water to get into the pipes.Then, all the traps get anti-freeze - traps exist in lots of places (toliets, under sinks, under tubs, under shower pan, in the washing machine discharge pipes, in floor drains - I may have missed some).

If you purchase a property and the heater looks new enough to not replace, but you dont know if it has been taken care of, you can drain it all the way down and hook up a hose to drain bib and flush it by blasting water in and then disconnect hose and drain it, repeating the process till water runs clear.

Water supply hose leak / rupture, drain hose leak / disconnect from drain pipes, water pump failures, etc.The paint build-up - that will need EPA RRP "contractor" almost definitely considering the age.I have a 150+ year old rental house.