The sewer line was at least 90 years old and was in need of replacement all the way to the catch basin in the middle of the street.

Location is great since it's across the street from a military base and that has been wonderful to keep the unit rented.

Cleveland is the one I am most familiar with and it's also very popular with investors across the USA so I figured you'd get some value out of reading The Ultimate Guide to Grading Cleveland Neighborhoods.

@David VanWertI had to defer my commercial loan payment by two months due to a major (declared national emergency) flood to my property and street two years ago.

@Joe Odonnell doesn’t mean they won’t be evict-able in the future but for now, no one gets thrown out on the street.

If you are interested in Kentucky, Louisville, and Lexington are popular amongst Investors.

I am forecasting a lot of blood in the streets in the next year or two. 

If you are more than 85 feet from the street, since the guys know where the blockage is, maybe it would be wiser to dig between 85 to 95 feet out to see the condition of the pipe. 

They also know that once that happened, the renters would all be forced out into the street anyway, defeating the whole point of "canceling rent."

That was years ago, no cell phones, I ran out of the house, across the street, and waited for her to leave.