I had tried several personal injuries and accidents attorneys in my area to see if they can give me a list of things we can do as landlords as a safety measure that can mitigate landlords liability in the event of a gas explosion in the rental unit. 

@Daljit SinghI would just remove the tank.Empty it of fuel.Force air into it and vent from the top until the tank is dry.You could fill it with TSP and water, air dry it again, and cut it up with a Sawzall for scrap.Or sure, you can get a professional involved that could run you some big bucks.Fuel tanks don't scare me.

There’s a lot of talk about Wi-Fi standards on this sector and a focus on the bleeding edge.

It looks like someone cut a copper pipe.

I had a duplex built in 1880 and when we took out the bath tub, we found that two floor joist were cut out for drain pipes.

REMEMBER, so many pound the drum of how great MFH is BECAUSE of the amplification affect from it being many units in 1, guess what, that sword cut's booth ways!

Cutting straight to it.

There isn't a short cut to understanding a trained skill like this. 

This is where I cut my Real Estate teeth!

Their bedroom ceiling is a safety issue as the plaster is sagging.