I used to think that I will take the test asap, but came to conclude it's not worth it, actually the opposite.

@JD Martin 's suggested test of filling up a pot (or a bucket) somewhere else in the house, and then dumping the water down the tub drain, will help in finding that. 

@Daniel Edwards Yes, Real Estate is a time tested vehicle to building wealth and financial freedom.

Does anyone have any advice for me, weather or be testing tips or certain things that I should really focus on during classes?

. - Confirm gas, electric, water are all ON - Turn on heating unit, turn on AC (if applicable) and confirm heat/air coming through all vents - Run all faucets, shower, and flush all toilets, check for active leaks - Test every light fixture and every outlet - Confirm all appliances work - Check all windows/doors for any issues (air gaps, water leaks, locking, not opening/closing, slamming windows, etc.)

you are not likely to be able to engage anyone to evict the occupant for quite some time if the occupant has a wifi signal and can read, as the litmus test to be eligible for federal eviction protection enacted by the CDC is very low.That said, when you can evict, just goodle "Eviction" and "Attorney" in your area and you'll find lots of players.

Every millennial measured it for their California King size bed so that failed that test.

Latinos and Blacks disproportionately have been casualties of this virus because their communities have limited access to testing and the simple fact that many of them work in essential and high-risk settings, and frequently lack proper protective equipment (i.e. masks, shields).

You have a big time commitment to learn for the test but that isn’t actually the work of being an agent, you have to fill out a ton of forms to close a transaction and understand how the industry works.

Abandonment if contested becomes a legal mess and if you notice all the test items mentioned.