But, that depends on the type and size of the septic system, your local climate, and the number of people using the system.

Once a month is usually sufficient, but it depends on the class of the property, quality of renters, climate, and other factors.

And yes it makes total sense about the political climate and potential changes to landloard laws impacting your investment decisions.

Account Closed, I assume this unit is in a really warm climate for A/C to be such a big issue in April.I think you are doing exactly the right thing.

The experience wasn’t great for me.Anyway, I am stuck deciding between: Minneapolis, Indianapolis, ColumbusOn paper, I think there’s a lot to like about all 3 markets like solid population growth, influx of jobs, low climate risk, and lower property prices.

Despite all the headwinds the city faces, I really believe Chicago is a big winner in 15-20 years to climate migration.

A lot of the more experienced folks on here have keyword alerts setup for their favorite markets, and will contribute when those keywords are mentioned (like I just did after someone said "SEATTLE").As for markets- we invest in the PNW (6 rentals), and although cashflow is harder to find out here its an absolutely wonderful place to live, and not as bad an investment climate as everyone likes to make it out to be.

The political climate of that area and the laws that favor tenants rights over land lord rights or the general lawlessness going on right now would be enough for me to want to move my business elsewhere.