Any time two or more fixtures are being used at the same time the water in one becomes non existence immediately.Each side of the duplex has its own full bathroom, water heater and kitchen sink.The duplex is on a concrete slab.I cannot find the shutoff valve (except for the city shutoff valve) or the prv (I'm assuming there's not one).The water supply line is 3/4 and cutting a hole in the wall I discovered the lines feeding the fixtures are 1/2.City has came out everything is good on their end and they place a pressure gauge on external tap and said its lowI checked faucet aeratorsthe 3/4 main supply is cpvc and everything else is copperThe water bill is not high so I assume there are no leaksA plumber is suggest converting the lines that are 1/2 to 3/4 until it gets to the fixture.

@Jay Hinrichs - Totally agree with what you said, except the few industries you listed are not the only "high risk" industries. 

This wouldn't seem like a big deal except that the property is a bungalow from 1950's and no one else would provide rental insurance on the property.

You are not "screwed" except if you believe you are.You have equity, so it is a simple matter to get it sold. 

The exception to this guideline would be if you used a credit report that yielded negative info that caused you to pass on the applicant. 

Is there an exception  because we are related?

Is there an exception because we are related?

There is an exception if you or your spouse actively participates in the real estate activity; then you may be able to deduct up to $25,000 of losses from your nonpassive income.

Sold the property for $90kLessons learned1) Dont invest in the ghetto, with exception to gentryfying neighborhoods.2) Dont be afraid of vacancy.

I am considering a cheaper AACSB accredited school (MBA with emphasis on entrepreneurship, perhaps), so the personal cost to me would be free except for the time commitment.