I also wouldnt worry about the electrical drain unless you are converting it to an MTR and paying electricity. 

Overhead door location and height, width and depth of space, bathroom locations and electrical and plumbing rough-ins etc.

Some of my leases need to be updated, including increasing security when increasing rent; putting in clear violations (such as tenants using electrical heaters, which is a fire hazard); having a reliable attorney ready should any legal issues arise.

We can look at the bones and have a few contractors we use - roofers, HVAC, electrical and plumbing - that we can call if we are serious about a property. 

Did you purchase an electrical contracting business or build it from the ground up? 

The unit is a 2 bed 1 bath with a 20 gallon electric water heater. 

Your CAP rate will be dangerously inaccurate if you calculate expenses incorrectly so let's break those down.Utility Set-up- As an overview you need to know the difference  between city-provided utilities and onsite such as Septic Tanks with Leech fields, lagoons, Wells, EtcGetting more specific what utilities are maintained by the community, paid by the community vs the tenants.I will give you a quick example, I own a park with a bunch of multifamily manufactured units of which I pay the electricity bill.

It has been recently introduced and is supposed to put a cap on the cost to install utility hook ups for new construction and ban hedge funds and corporate entities from buying single family homes in California):SB 1210"This bill would, for new housing construction, prohibit a connection, capacity, or other point of connection charge from a public utility, as defined, or a special district, as defined, for electrical, gas, sewer, or water service from exceeding 1% of the reported building permit value of that housing unit.

For example, hourly labor for electrical work, what I’m seeing at least, is roughly 1.5x what it was pre-2020.

Hey everyone, I got the bug.