I've had better luck representing myself buying AND selling real estate than working with these jokers.The house had major foundation damage and a rotting roof sheathing as well as asbestos and electrical issues.

(Wiring in the ceiling needs fixed as I have installed a new fan but that is the extent of my electrical skills)Any suggestions or comments would be greatly appreciated.

I can not seem to get a straight answer from the electric company to a ball park price to add the two new meters. 

I draw the line when the house needs everything replaced INCLUDING new electrical...if the drywall has been ripped out to get 14ga romex then it's time to walk away and let it get torn down.Throw me a PM or a call/text, happy to take a look at it and let you know what you are dealing with Stephen!

That’s 9 Refrigerators, 9 Water heaters, 9 HVAC’s, etc.  

Has anyone had the issue of property failing city electric code inspection  after closing.

I run the risk of having to do some pretty expensive electrical updates (the structure seems to be built to code and no outstanding issues that are obvious) as the house was built in 1978 and the addition doesn't meet current code as far as number of outlets, separate circuits, and arc-fault circuits installed.In the current market I'm thinking I could sell it as is and probably offload it with a $10-$20k reduction in market value.

If that includes electric and gas you’d have to sub meter most likely.

I am purchasing my first multifamily property which consists of 10 units, tenant will be responsible for electric but owner is responsible for water, trash, and sewer. 

I know a crew how can finish the interior including HVAC and electrical but not foundation and building..