I'd say the same for the drain, but you need to know your code there with slopes, venting, cleanouts, etc.

The problem with Ogden is that there are a lot of "professional tenants" who know how to milk landlords. 

Hopefully a tax professional can offer some perspective on this one.  

-Coworker who went by the other day noticed the main toilet is leaking at the base-One tenant just emailed me saying the dishwasher won't drain and smells like deathThere have been previous problems such as the shower clogging (which I cleared) and the washer drain line backing up.

I think not only should you partner with a professional to learn their side of the business, but it would be worth it to find an investor you trust to partner with on your first deal.

Experienced investors and brokers love talking to ambitious young real estate professionals.

Others do not. general rule of thumb is that if you don't live there you need a licensed professional at least in my state.

Looking forward to making connections and fostering professional relationships in the months ahead.Respectfully,Ryan Hueter

There are several professional who are active here on the forum.

One company is suggesting we try and tie them into the drain in the bathroom (also close by) to avoid the need for pumps.