My question is rooted in picking the right brokerage where I should hang my license to support the commercial real estate lease negotiations that I manage in my professional career, as well as the residential projects I manage on the personal wealth building side of my life. 

The bad PR that comes out of Myrtle Beach is generally rooted in an older part of town south of the boardwalk. 

(If this seems negative--please don't take it that way--I'm rooting for you to get the house!)

If you just have lots of roots that are the problem, you may just have to have it cleaned out once a year - much cheaper than digging up the whole sewer.I’d invest a few hundred bucks first to find out what you really need.  

I'm a new investor looking to place roots down in the San Bernardino county area.

I have a rental property in East Texas, the plumber is over there every couple months cleaning roots out of the cast iron pipes.

My analogy roots from the stock market and goes like this; Some of the wealthiest investors don't pay attention to what the market is doing they do something called dollar-cost averaging where no matter what they buy a certain amount of stock, bond, ETF. 

the hedges would accidentally rip out the whole hedge or even if they could do only "half" a hedge, the hedge might die due to the sudden loss of 50% of itself.Other than to manually trim 50% of the hedge without touching the roots (sounds expensive), is there a near maintenance-free way to approach this?

And being in the South, is it possible there are tree roots popping that thing up? 

A tree whose roots are growing into a sewer line does not give a damn about the participants of the sale's sunny, can-do personalities, current mortgage rates, or how sweet 100 Baby's Breath Lane's cash-on-cash return looks on paper.