Yes it's expected DC electric consumption would double to 1000 TWH in 2026.

-reliable "handyman" who can deal with minor repairs (make sure licensed and insured)-tenant self-inspection app or use third party service for inspections-vendors to service home functions, e.g. plumbing, electrical, HVAC, etc.

This is basically a possible framework for my semi retirement.  5 year plan Assumptions-My own company is building everything (except electric) and cost savings can be opportunistic on overstocks, returns etc, but my cost assumptions don’t include any savings here.

It also needs hvac system and electrical connection so its alot  maybe 650-800 for rent  

Low electric costs and low epa costs.  

The pros: - not having to do a major renovation from out of state- easier to get a conventional loan since the house is livable vs. a distressed property (would need to pay cash, do a hard money loan, some other type of financing)- can get a tenant in quicklyThe cons: - you don't know how good the renovation is, could be cosmetic without addressing underlying safety issues (plumbing, electrical, foundation, etc). - a home can pass an inspection but once someone is living in it and putting daily stress on the house (turning faucets on, light switches, turning on heat/AC etc), things can start to malfunction.

There are individual a/c,heating, gas/electric, shared water, units and each unit is individually privately owned.  2 stories, no elevator.   

On other locks the deadbolt it self is turned by the electric motor. 

The pool house is equipped with outlets for electrical appliances, a stove, a refrigerator, and has a bathroom with a shower.

Tenants pay electric / gas / water. these percentages were from the numbers i inputted in the software.