Macerators, in our experience, are touchy beasts; they do not work as seamlessly as regular household plumbing.

You can have a plumber do an air pressure test.You could also budget for plumbing repairs and work that into your contract price.Or you could just wing it!

We are expanding and also adding a new story to a townhouse in Georgetown and need an investor-friendly HVAC contractor to do all the duct work and install another unit can you recommend a good one with reasonable prices?

@Guy Azta I guess my primary question is what is the hold up on the property managers end that is causing slowdowns with your contractor?

I'm looking for a contractor in the Salt Lake City area that can repair a detached garage that is leaning to one side.

Tenants are fine, contractors are a nightmare.

Seriously this time, you could either put it under contract for yourself and assign the contract or pass them off to an agent you trust and you could co/list it when you become licensed considering the settlement likely won't take place until then.

So what we have is two people paying rent and utilities in a home without a lease, contract, or any proof of an agreement. 

We are not going to be able to get into the property to inspect so we want to see if the numbers work with a worst case scenario of having to redo everything (roof, electrical, plumbing, flooring, kitchens, bathrooms, etc.) with top end finishes. 

Be prepared to get notarized statements from the contractors that were there, or have your attorney subpoena them to appear in court to testify about the tenant's threatening behavior.