You'll probably need portapotties on the site anyway for construction workers.If you aren't opposed to single or double-wides, that would be the next easiest considering foundations, sewer water, and permits are all possible . 

Quote from @Rey Jaj: Let them go.You should make the tenant responsible for their own utility accounts if the situation permits.

.- Educate yourselves: Learn about local market trends, zoning laws, and permitting processes.- Set realistic timelines: Account for your full-time jobs when planning project schedules.- Budget carefully: Include a contingency fund for unexpected issues.- Focus on high-ROI improvements: Prioritize renovations that add the most value.- Document everything: Keep detailed records of expenses, work completed, and agreements.- Consider liability protection: Look into forming an LLC or other business entity.Starting with cash is a smart move to minimize risk and learn the process.

Finally something to think about, for some areas, if traditional travel is low, or sometimes to not be required to get conditional use permits (know your state laws), you can market to travelers who are longer term stayers… such as traveling nurses, corporate execs, pilots, etc. 

I would upgrade the design by adding a peninsula since it looks like the space might permit it.

I already submitted the permit but haven't heard from the office yet.

On top of that, finding a licensed electrician, who could do the work in a timely matter with permits, is also not so easy to find in a time crunch. 

Everything appears to have been repaired but now need to find permits, etc. to make sure it was done properly.

I had a similar experience where a contractor stated they were licensed but they wanted to avoid pulling permits as it took too long.

Phi Tran is also giving you good advise about getting site visits (aka inspections) but no one will even let you apply for permits, much less grant them, until AFTER you purchase.