Plumbing Checks Between Tenants in Las Vegas

Follow up on the previous tenant’s complaints.

A problem that comes and goes may not show up during your walkthrough. Bring the earlier repair notes so Bryan knows what has been reported. For example, a toilet that occasionally keeps filling is worth mentioning even if it seems fine when you visit.

Tell him when the next tenant is due to move in. You can then discuss the items you want checked and the work he has availability to handle.

Preparing your plumbing list

Visible moisture

If you notice water under a sink or near a connection, take a photo. Explain whether the area stays wet or whether it seems tied to use of a fixture.

Drain problems

Include any repeated blockage or slow drainage reported during the tenancy. Tell Bryan about work already done on the same drain.

The water heater

Pass along complaints about hot water. If the heater may need replacing, ask about replacement availability before finalizing your schedule.

The home while it’s empty

Let Bryan know if the main shutoff doesn’t operate properly. You can also ask about water monitoring for a vacant property.

Agree on what the visit will cover.

A visit should be based on your concerns and the plumbing that can be accessed. Ask Bryan about the cost before scheduling, and confirm whether water and power will be on. A visual check can’t establish the condition of every pipe hidden inside the building.

This is available to discuss for properties in Las Vegas, Henderson, and North Las Vegas. For plumbing requests during a tenancy, see rental property maintenance.

Handle the plumbing before the next move-in.

Follow up on the previous tenant’s complaints.

Discuss the rental before the next tenant arrives