A rental is one time purchase, but a potential life long money supply that only gets better with time if properly kept up and managed. 

So, this hasn't happened to me yet, but I am curious.With the advent of the passage of laws in various states allowing for the medicinal use of marijuana, I'm wondering how this interfaces with landlords and their leases.For example, we have both a "drug-free" clause in the lease, and a "no smoking indoors" provision.Let's say a tenant claims to need medical marijuana.  

I want to do a shared well (private water supply), and everywhere I look on the Mass DEP regulations, there are no prohibitions regarding shared wells.

Measurements are getting done this week, and I'll start purchasing supplies once that happens. 

Julian  its the market establishing risk / reward.. and supply / demandin many parts of the rust belt or mid west there are simply more homes than Butts to put in them.you could bull doze 40,000 sfr's in Detroit proper right now and not create a housing shortage.its the age old adage location location location.

This is a favorable shift in terms of supply/demand for landlords.

There are 2 water heaters that already appear to supply the 2 areas.  

., you really need to supply more information before we can give you any real feedback. 

I am an Internal Medicine physician here in Houston, TX.

When you analyzed the market in the purchase, did the rental market reveal higher vacancy rates or rental supply in the area?