Or at least in some kind of formation.If the IRS broke their rules or procedures along the way, and it does happen, you can request assistance from the Taxpayer Advocate Office - a semi-independent department of the IRS that is somewhat similar to customer service.And, if less drastic measures fail but you feel strongly about your case, you can take the IRS to court.

In a measured and controlled way, this could bring back some stability in a heated market.   

When my guys came by to take measurements she completely flipped on them claiming harassment and threatening to call a lawyer for not letting her be at peace till the lease is up on the 31st.

It mainly dealt with nuisance parties,  increasing fines, allowing the enforcing person from the city to make a decision without a noise measuring device if sounds from a gathering are too loud and disturbing the peace of a neighborhood, also requires a property owner/manager to respond within an hour to the property if requested.   

@Jim Piety I'd get your contractor to camera that line again, measure the distance and dig it up see if theirs a break in the pipe.

Here are some measures to consider:1.

In my local market I deal with a company who takes window measurements and has the vinyl windows custom made as well as the install and it includes capping.

I quickly grabbed a tape measure and discovered my basement was about 50ft at most to the center of the street.

Provide things like colanders, mixing bowls, spices, salt/pepper, napkins, knife set, cutting boards, measure cups, spoons, blender, wine glasses, wine opener, pizza cutter, etc.

If they don't measure up for some reason even one beyond their control - they don't rent.