He is very leery of shutting water off this week to do final hookups, and would rather just let things sit for a week. 

It includes restaurant, bar, events room, etc, and is currently yielding at 7% (but has potential for much more).I've been struggling to find the right avenues to sell it.

Property is in a great area with businesses, restaurants, and schools nearby.

It's very close to bars, restaurants, nightlife, and everything else happening downtown, so in general the location is great.

Some jurisdictions stipulate that the landlord pays the water, the thinking being, the landlord is less likely to stop paying, then the water company shuts it off, then the toilets start to smell, then everybody suffers.When I was a renter in Florida, what they did was divide all the utilities between all the units.

- For example, list attractions to the area that appeal to that ideal client (i.e. good schools, close restaurant proximity, safe neighborhood, Starbuck, Hipster Bar, or whatever you think would appeal to them most). - Here's an example ad from Brandon's book: "Beautifully remodeled 2 bedroom, ground floor apartment available in a nicely maintained complex in a residential neighborhood.

Another suggestion I heard on a podcast awhile back is to approach local shops in the area (depending on your target tenant-- nail salons, restaurants, bowling alleys, mechanics, etc) and try to work out a deal with them where you can offer the tenants a discount if they go to these places and then with each customer you refer they give you a small bonus.

We tend to drive the same route to work every day, eat at the same restaurants, spend time with the same people.

However the business just had to shut that down because others were abusing the privilege.

Lack of use of plumbing for more than a day, rent a portable toilet and/or give them a gift card to a local restaurant.