Pay the management to go bye bye, roll up the sleeves and steer the business back to printing money.  

@Isiah Ferguson  good luck but in all honesty, in the very short time I worked in the trades, the attitude you are going to receive for the most part is that you'll get in the way and be a liability (insurance, etc.)...and honestly, it's no different than the attitude many folks on a jobsite will convey about going to trade school being worthless.I've seen roofing crews drive by a house that's getting worked on by a different roofing company that has called OSHA because the other company wasn't tied in; I've seen one construction company call the code inspector on another for not having permits; I've even seen OSHA called in on finish carpenters for not wearing long sleeves and having steel toes.  

Always looking for enthusiastic local people who don´t mind rolling their sleeves up. 

Most likely the main sewer line needs to be sleeved or replaced.

The best way to start doing this IMO is getting your RE license and working as an agent, or buying a small fixer house locally for yourself and rolling up your sleeves to fix and eventually rent, or better yet both.

You're too ballsy for me, lol.You need to roll up your sleeves and get to work. 

If you don’t roll up your sleeves and dig into the math on the front end, you could find yourself in a money pit further down the road.

I also don't mind rolling up my sleeves to do basic repairs, repaint units between tenants, etc.  

One other tidbit... polybutylene or polyethelyne runs without sleeves will be a problem.

Don't be scared to roll up your sleeves and work!