That properly probably cash flows but I’m under water. 

In my case the property is on well water that is now shared by both units, but the power is separately metered, as I brought in a new 200amp line for the ADU.

In Greater Boston, keep it simple: target 2–4 units near strong transit and hospitals where rents stay resilient, run real comps and conservative rent assumptions, and factor taxes, water/sewer, and winter maintenance so your numbers are honest.

Put 1 inch soapy water in the bottom , left filter in and spent 2 hours sucking up bees .

Also, may be a good idea to carry line insurance for water, gas, and sewer.

The home has minor water damage in a bathroom.

A client had a huge tree fall on house, in huge rain storm so there was also water damage, that got fully covered.

You guys should have public water and sewer, right?

Steadily said, "we don't insure in the Puget Sound area because of being close to water" Seriously... are they worried about hurricanes in the Puget Sound. 

Is there sufficient water to handle the increase and how much could I get for rents?"