You need a plumber to scope the lines as apart of due diligence even if sewer is cast iron all the way to the street.Usually they will charge xx number of dollars per toilet per unit.Galvanized rusts from the inside out so even if you replace all plumbing in the building you can have low water pressure from the galvanized main and also leakage into the ground running up the water bills.Engineer for the city water department should tell you for the area what the average usage of water is per number of tenants that typically occupy that square footage of space.

thanks @Dev Horn ... just wish had been more diligent before shelling out money for the program. you're probably right about the marketing piece with Dave and Pete. during the event they definitely put the pressure on for you to buy, relating it to a college course.

We are focused on local Dallas market, Residential (SFR or Multi), hands-on or passive, no short-term pressure for it to be cash-flow positive in the short-term.   

New owner can't start anything until he is NEW owner,, and that's closing date..Continue to pressure tenant,, give late pay or quit notices and let them know next action is eviction filing

There's no pressure, angle, or agenda.

I also paint and pressure wash on the weekends.

It is very hard to make the investing leap with so many of life's pressures.

While possible, this is typically not the case... many markers peak at the same time, so you’re often stuck under time pressure and end up paying too much for a property... 

Third, most builders will have in-house financing and will get very liberal in lending requirements if the market slows, pressure to move to the next project, meet quarterly/monthly sales goals, etc...which will give your potential tenants an avenue to own new it instead.

I can't go to houses that want to see with my timelines, sometimes gets pressure for higher offer prices, not getting a faster response (all pain points that investors have with relators).I interviewed many of reltors, changed 3 times.