I know in our state of Oregon.. its a pretty big step to get water rights and they are worth a lot.We had water rights on the Yamhill river for our 700 acre tree farm..

BEAUVAIS Define "under water" in this case.Joe VilleneuveREcapSystemA2REIC

LolI am an agent and investor and I think the pros blow the cons out of the water.

I know water/sewer stay with the property, and therefore the owner, but not sure about natural gas.  

He told us that his water bill came too high since my contractor used water from his water connection! 

Most of the casino workers are service workers (waters/maids/dealers).

Public water preserved, sewer in to the site and electric 95% of incoming service is installed.  

And it appears this includes about $2400 for water and sewer that you're paying for your tenants.  

Basically the unit had water leaking in from the unit upstairs and the owner has not been able to resolve the issue with the owner of the other unit.Currently I'm waiting for a response to my updated offer from the seller.

I was last at the property just a couple months ago; we had some water come in a basement window, and before that water on the floor from a full lint sock, I tell all my tenants that if you see a drip of water out of place to call, and both times she called asap to let us know of the issues and we took care of them asap.I have re-informed her of the terms of the lease via my latest email and voicemail: utility payments are considered rent, and when overdue late charges will apply, which are $25 once late as of the 5th of the month, this month, then $5 each addl day.