Context: I'm new to BP and new investor looking to get my first multi-family as a house hack.I want to get some insight from others on the following situation.Ultimately should this situation be considered a deal breaker?

I do most things myself, unless it involves sewage or involves the electric line between the pole and the breaker box.

It's really almost a deal breaker in my mind, if it starts to go south it'll cost A LOT. 

We realize that we need a new circuit dedicated to this as thoseoutlets are connected with the kitchen area.

Other than that it shouldnt be a deal breaker! 

Are any of these deal breakers?

Sure donuts would be a great ice breaker but, I would not spend to much time with the managers at the beginning unless you are "feeling it."

What kind of wires does it have and is it breakers?

A property I am looking at is an 8 unit in CA, asking for $400K, rent roll of $4800 AND BUILT IN 1910.Building Amenities and Improvements include a New Concrete Driveway, New Stucco and Exterior Paint, New Main Electrical Panel and New Roof on Rear Building and New Mailboxes.All units have New Cabinets, New Counter Tops, New Windows, New Tiled Kitchen and Bathroom Floors, New Pergo/Laminate Bedroom Floors,New Electrical Wiring including New Sub Panels w/ Breakers and NewPlumbing.

I also looked up the code:8-904.2.2 Ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) protectedreceptacles shall be installed where replacements are madeat receptacle outlets that are required to be so protected bythe regular code in effect at the time of replacement.I do think its a good idea to get you buildings up to code in order to minimize risks of liability down the road.On similar note, we have some old apartment complexes that have ungrounded electrical outlets (missing 3rd hole) that are operating.