It has to do both or you are just pumping gas into a parked car.  

There is only one gas meter, one water heater, 2 furnaces, 2 separate laundrys and kitchens. 

In the suburbs, we have PECO for gas; the city has PGW for gas.

Some of the garage floor coatings off-gas pretty hard, for quite a while, so beware if you go that route.

I've been involved in Real Estate as a licensed Easement/Right-of-Way Agent for the last 9 years working as a contractor in the oil & gas industry negotiating and acquiring pipeline easements.

As an investor you have less stress, you don't have to where a yellow or blue blazer, no need to look for the balloon in the air and don't have to pay dues, attend meetings, meet a quota, do a coop with agents who take part of your commissionJust think no floor duty, no driving customers around to look at houses,  waste your time and gas. sap your energy and leaving you only to buy a property from their brother in law who just get their licenseOh YES, the freedom to make all the money your are worth, no need  for the hassle of finding listings, prospecting, floor duty.......oh the freedom that an investor has, oh the pleasure of sleeping late, making creative offers, doing subject to existing financing, delayed settlements, collecting assignment fees.....oh the sweet freedom of cash flow and free time.

I have little-to-no cash reserve...student loans, daughter in private school, and a long work commute (gas $$) have a lot to do with that.

I remember many storms where we lost power and my father struggling outside in the storm to start the gas pump to pump out the basement.

The gas, insurance, repairs, etc., are paid for by the LLC because it is the LLC's van.

When I opened the utility accounts (water and gas) each provider was charging me a per unit charge.