And I'm not just talking about the charlatan doomsday predictors that try to sell you a news letter on how to navigate the choppy waters. 

Ideally, you make the laundry room in the same area you store other mechanical - like the water heater... 

Since then the current own claims to have replaced the roof and has had the furnace and water heater serviced.

Never flooded.

View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.HARTFORD, CT490K LISTING PRICE150K - 25% DOWN PAYMENT PLUS EXTRA (JUST IN CASE) VIA HELOCCOVENTIONAL LOAN 30-YEAR AT 3.99% INTEREST RENT - $900 PER UNIT, COULD GO UP TO $1000 PER UNIT (AS PER RENTOMETER, ZILLOW, AND BIGGER POCKETS)UTILITIES - "GUESS-TIMATED" $500-$1000 (WATER AND COMMON AREAS-LIGHT)2 BED ROOM, 1 BATHINCLUSION OF PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

You can get in hot water that way legally as all LLCs could be argued to be operating as a single entity and thus pierce the corporate veil.  

Here is a photo of the outside:During heavy rains water is backing up along that wall and seeping inside. 

My policy currently includes extended replacement cost coverage and building code upgrade coverage and also includes premise liability, workers comp, personal injury, and water backup and sum discharge or overflow.

Find out if the property is in a flood zone, what are the taxes compared to other adjacent neighborhoods, are there HOA, or other monthly or annual fee's. 

Mine includes roof, appliances, floors, hot water heater, hvac, etc.