@Gabriel Rascon How about a slow water leak from a cracked washer valve due to over tightening during the tenants installation right when you're half way through your work shift?

We’ve had trees fall on cars, furnace failures, and toilets run up hundreds of dollars in water bills.

I had hoped to spend $20k but underestimated some of the costs and also splurged on some of the rehab (I installed a new high efficiency central furnace, on-demand water heater, all new appliances, etc)Rental Details:I posted the property on craigslist for $2,490 and had one open-houseFound great tenants who signed for a year lease at $2,490.

I am just treading water now with that Multiplex.

Once we hit the basement we saw foundation wall cracking as well as standing water from a recent rain and evidence of water seepage over many years.I did go to a very well-respected and well-known local Foundation specialists rather than an engineer simply because I knew one and I had less than 12 hours to make a decision on the property. 

That's for my record keeping to know.I have found that online banks (Ally in specific) are pretty cool with opening multiple accounts for one owner. 

Sure it does dehumidify as a function of cooling, but not to the extent a dehumidifier does.Additionally, I get home from work and my apartment is a very cool 77 degrees.

I guess I will always be one of those old timers that has learned to find water with a stick and never be one of those really technical guys although of course I can see the value of being technical.

I purchased a rental property a few months ago and in the process of rehabbing it and getting inspections passed, we obviously had to turn the water on.  2 months later the water company sent me a water bill for $400. 

cool, thanks @Jay Hinrichs, Yeah, I think I'm gonna try.