Most are now classified because of possible terrorist attacks of bombs etc placed in the sewer systems under law enforcement / government structures.
alligators and sewer systemsno absolutaly not it far to small and it would not be able to find enough foodNo.The chemicals in the water would kill it.yes. that is the reason they are invasive species.
I cannot think of any cause for a sewer line damage being caused by something that would be covered by a homeowners policy. It is probably maintenance and not an issue for your home insurance.
Many states vary with this kind of rule: your rent may or may not include water and sewer. If it does this means the landlord pays your water and sewer for you. Depending on the laws of your state, your landlord may opt to have a water meter installed for your apartment so that you would pay such utilities.
A colonial sewer would be Betsy Ross or Ross.
A donut shop, for example, would not be included as part of a city's infrastructure. A city's infrastructure is made up of the streets and roads, power systems, water and sewer systems, etc. that support life in that city.
look at the rental contract or lease papers. the utility responsibilities should be listed there. many times garbage, water and sewer are included in rent. typically utilities such as electricity, cable, gas and phone are not included in the rent.
YES. The same would include roads, sewage systems, water utilities, electrical grid, railroad crossings, subways, sidewalks, etc etc.
If you were a speleologist, you would study caves and their physical, chemical, and biological features. This includes exploring cave formations, mapping cave systems, studying the underground environment, and investigating any unique life forms that may exist underground.
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.
Utilities in the house are described as solutions you would like to use and have to pay for to enhance your living style.
Pancakes from the sewer.
Yes you can, but it will cost you much much more than the average home insurance policy.Best Option would be to have purchased an HO3 or an Ho5 policy ALL Risk aka, Broad coverage policy. If the damage has already occurred, then it would be too late to switch as it would be considered pre-existing damage under the new policy.