The tenants (both) were warned that if it happened again, they would be billed for the plumber visit (note: both tenants are female, but I have my suspicions about who is flushing products).Well, surprise surprise, it happened again EXCEPT this time the tenant (the one I believe is flushing products) called Code Enforcement instead of calling me. 

Make sure you heed Joe's warning about inspecting the place first.

Some of my friends warned me about that as well and after a quick look at some temp agency jobs in SA it is true.

I think I was looking for documents for Landlords (i.e Leases, Rent Increase Notices, "Hey your apartment is super stanky and you need to quit being a gross tenant" warning letters) and Bigger Pockets came up.

But that is gone now and it has a warning about not disturbing the occupant.

A warning about doing the class online though, you have to commit the time and effort needed to complete the course. 

Brokers can warn you about certain legal issues you may face and educate you on contracts.

Or asking for things like changing out a perfectly good lock on the front door or stuff done that doesn’t need to be done consider this a warning sign and don’t rent to them.

A lot of the businesses moved all merchandise out before the flooding and residence were prepared as well, because of the warning and predictions.

I notified my property manager and they sent in a warning notice right away, and the tenant agreed to stop and take down the posting and continue to finish out their lease as their primary residence.