Let's say you inspected a house and found that the water heater is 5 years old and is in good shape.

These are for 3 bedroom homes without water being near. 

That tells you a lot.I would be looking at all this stuff way BEFORE you hire an inspector......Typically inspectors only check the water pressure coming into the house, but not the pressure of the pipes.On a house that old, I would also hire a separate plumber to scope the sewer pipes, unless you know PVC has recently been installed....probably $150.You should also have termite/WDI inspection as part of your home inspection.

It's right on the beautiful Chain O'Lakes in Northern Illinois with 200ft of water frontage!

.$1100 per year x 10 years holding period = $11,000*New Appliances: $2,500*New Water heater: $700*New A/C unit;     $3,500*New Furnace:     $2,500*Repaint interior: $2,500*New Carpet:        

My husband and I are just getting our toes in the water and planned to use a HELOC for our first investment property.

The water heater?

They dump 6 gallons a flush, but all that water keeps the drains clean.

We own 9 acres in Eastman that has city sewer and water on it.

In the City of Tampa, if a property is being sold and the tenant has failed to pay their water bills, does the seller have to pay the amount owed during closing?