That includes all utilities and internet.

So my question is, is there a contract that I can get from RocketLawyer or on the internet that protects me from the cash buyer talking to the realtor or seller and making a separate deal even when the house is under contract.

However, using a free form found on the internet (or a form that doesn't have all the necessary disclosures) could lead to legal trouble that could end up being far more costly. 

The internet is here to stay.

Is it just cable or cable/internet?  

BP is definitely my new internet home. 

Share value added content in posts and they get voted up (unless the OP does not like the answer and then ego and human nature kicks in and they get defensive).The cowardly internet dumpster replies get voted up as well.

I’m just looking for other opinions on our situation from an outside prospective because the internet isn’t emotionally invested in my finances but can still spark some ideas.

Also, unless you use an electronic lockbox on the front door, you may want to use intelligent locks, which require Internet access, which requires power.No question that there are many reasons why you should turn on utilities, not the least of which would be to better understand how the plumbing and electrical is working given the property has been vacant for a while, but I can't think of one reason why you shouldn't, including the one about saving money, because I am fairly confident that not having utilities will end up costing you alot more than you might think.Best of luck on your project!

your running a bunch of different concepts together.. suggest you really get a little more educated on the subject before just asking for advice on the internet.. we do a ton of infill building each market is different.. and there are about 3 or 4 different insurance products.. so you need to be specific..