Obviously the chances are that it is your responsibility, but what if it’s a sprinkler line or drain line owned by the condo building?

Funny thing was that one of the neighbors was somehow dumping their cabin's drain line into this garbage can too. 

There wouldn’t be “a problem with the drain pan” unless the washer was overflowing.

I bought the wrong printer first $400 down the drain.  

They advised making sure that the drain in front of the garage be kept clear which we did religiously. 

It’s emotionally draining, but I’m determined to honor his legacy by building a real estate portfolio, just like he did.On top of that, I’ve faced a lot of loss in recent years.

Sewer Cabling/Drain Cleaning: When there's a blockage, usually paid by the owner unless the tenant caused it.

Another way they are making money: Offering to market our properties to their mailing list of turnkey buyers.Another $1k down the drain.

This is a typical roof drain.

@Patrick Roane, as you can see there is no clear answer, per se.That being said, if owning the property outright drains all your reserves, I would at least consider a small mortgage, so you can keep some money in reserve.