Tenants can disconnect the utilities after the move out inspection, most tenants won't pay for utilities for an extended period as the landlord secures another tenant.

My take is there is a disconnect or misunderstanding there somewhere.

After losing 2K in bookings I had to disconnect it.

The separate them, you have to disconnect it, and run new circuits directly to the submeter.I owned triplexes and had the house rewired, just new wiring replacing wires over 50 years old, and 3 new meters.

If there's a disconnect, determine why.

Run the heat until they warm up - might make some noise.Other way is disconnect the radiator at the valve with a pipe wrench.

Hard to say without more comparison, but if people are looking at your listing and don't even bother to have a look, there's a big disconnect somewhere.I once had a property on a busy street right across from a high school.  

My main question is related to the disconnect I see in with this property vs. the 2% rule and the 50% rule . . . this property pulls in around 2.3% rental income vs. property value and seems to barely cash flow, especially for a multi-family. 

Going through the application process, it showed these terms:$300,000 loan:25% down minimumRate 7%APR 7.15Points: 0.25%Closing Fees: $6,130.50Payment: $1,496.93Not sure what the disconnect was.Thanks for the advice.  

You have to pay a plumber to disconnect water and sewer service, then pay to upgrade the service when you reconnect.