Actually, you have several avenues to take.
You can place your rent in a non-interest escrow account in lieu of paying it to the landlord, until repairs are made. This option may not be available in all locations, so check local landlord-tenant laws.
You can report the landlord to the local housing authority for failure to safely maintain the property.
You can sue the landlord in many jurisdictions for breach of contract, especially if you signed a rental agreement or lease.
If the broken sewer pipe is resulting in the release of untreated sewage into the structure or the nearby property, you may be able to relocate at the landlord's expense.
Your safest bet is to contact an attorney who specializes in landlord-tenant issues. If you do not have sufficient funds, contact your local legal aid office or the local Bar Association (where you can find a list of Pro Bono representatives), and get the assistance you will need.
Water, sewer, and garbage are paid by the landlord.
Broken sewer line /stoppage
It is a good idea to have one if you're a landlord and owns a relatively old house with old drainage. It will make unclogging a drain alot easier. Sewer Jetters make it easier for you to get futher up the pipes due to its shape.
4" to 6" diameter it runs about $2,100 per lineal foot.
The drain pipe has a blockage somewhere downstream from where the toilets are connected to the main sewer line from the house. All the drains in a house normally connect to one main line that either goes to the city sewer system or your septic tank. If you know where the sewer line exits the house, you could check there to see if the blockage is in the yard. Most sewer blockages are caused by tree roots, broken fittings, or crushed pipes. Good Luck
3" house (building) drain allowable. 4" building sewer line needed for house from sewer main.
A little more detail about the sitsuation would help. New construction, remodel, sewer outlet in the house to street or sewer outlet in house to main going out of house.
Howdy! The tenant does because the are the ones who have been pooing. x
4" is the standard house sewer main
This all depends on the laws of your state and the terms of the lease. The larger the apartment complex is, the likelier the landlord will have to pay for water, garbage, and sewer.
Not normally even the connection to the public sewer is not covered
Yes it normally does.