Lender Broke Into My House!

[SinkingFast]

And '2,000 gallons' is nothing really. Thats 2 showers a day x 30 days, not including other water use like toilet flushing, laundry, and everything else etc.

It really isn't much water.

I think they used that much, if not more just doing the inspections on our house.

When the house is on a septic, they have to run all taps, bathtubs, showers, dishwasher, washing machine, etc, for about 30 minutes so it all dump into the septic system all at once. They're looking for the laterals/drainfield to be overloaded. They use die and then walk over the ground looking for die pools to surface above ground in the yard.

So maybe the water was for flushing some lines prior to winterizing. Who knows. I guess if you've done it, or been there when it's done, you'd know for sure.

[FilingOnMyOwn]

If it's from a broken pipe in the upstairs bathroom, it really is something. ;)

It wasn't ;)

[JusticeForAll]

That is correct, not that much water.

HOWEVER, it's 2000 gallons more than *I* used.

House has been vacant since March! I suspect the Lender, when they had the house winterized, either used 2,000 gallons of water to do the winterizing or used 2000 gallons of water in while inspecting the plumbing in the house.

As far as the pool goes, I suspect it was the Lender themselves that contacted the Town about the permit.

When I went to the site of the Field Services Company who does work for Lenders it says that while they are there they take pictures of the property for the Lender so the Lender can identify and damage or proplems before the sale.

They probably looked up the CO's on the house (there are some additions to the house that do have CO's) and realized the pool has no CO and that they'll have to get one before they can sell and are hoping that I will do it for them since the title is still in my name.

And '2,000 gallons' is nothing really. Thats 2 showers a day x 30 days, not including other water use like toilet flushing, laundry, and everything else etc.