Not that there aren't genuinely helpful and supportive folks out there, and certainly here on BP...but there are alot of sharks. 

This one came in around 120 PSI, which is about the highest I've seen, and would likely require installation of an expansion tank and pressure reducing valve.

It looks easy, but there are sharks in the water!

I've known too many who can't afford a tank of gas.

@ Rich,Las Vegas Market has tanked as well.

@Jonathan HasanI am sure loan sharks could tell you about all of the people that their service "helped" and how grateful those people were afterward, how some cried, etc. 

The floor would most likely need to be reinforced wherever the tank is going to be, which could be fairly easy/inexpensive if there’s a full basement.

I'm going to try to find what I can on the subject, and keep you around for questions :) Shark week is on, have a good night guys!

Toilet problem calls may be the most common call, and many, many times these type problems are the easiest to solve with a quick trip down the road to the property to find that a toilet chain is hung up, or a deodorant tablet has moved in the bottom of the tank and is now stuck between the flapper and the bottom outlet causing the toilet to run, or the chain came off the flush handle, where again, just a short trip down the road by the property manager could have solved the owner's problem.

Has anyone taken the land shark program and have any input?