You should call your municipality just in case, however if you aren't pulling power/water/gas to the storage unit, then they may just give you the green light on your project.

I'm also from CT and I purchased a house in March that was oil and it took about 6 months for the gas to be brought in so this is not a quick job (even though we think it should be).

Look at the Houston area...there are three rivers that run into a Flood Plain through downtown to the Port of Houston where I used to load Oil and Gas to ship all over on the Tankers.

Anyways, I have talked to a lot of people about this because I have been concerned about it, but after working in the oilfields for the last 5 years, Ithink that it will be slow for a while but we have a ton of oil and gas to develop up here so I see a long future up ahead for Alaska with oil and gas.  

I am going to keep a separate business checking account for these activites and will use it strictly to get gas to drive to property, deposit rents, pay mortgage, drive around for properties, reia memberships, repairs, etc.

I also remember gas shortages when we had to lineup all the way around the block and wait for hours to obtain enough gas to fill our tank.Bryan-I've already stated that I'm comfortable with hyperinflation up to 100% annually.

Inspection report came back with several red flags, first off they didn't run electrical or gas to the stove... because who needs either of these for the stove!??!

In my neck of the woods, multifamily landlords generally pay for water and pass on electric and gas to their tenants.

This would be my first multifamily dealDetails of the property below;Number of Buildings: 11 buildings, plus 5 empty lots (potentially build more units in the future)Number of Units: 22 unitsAgreed Purchase Price: $132,000 CASHRepair Cost: $120,000 - $140,000 (**contractor priced repairs of each unit at $10,000-$11,000 per building - includes labor and materials**)Current Rent per Unit: $350/unitGross Scheduled Monthly Rent: $7,700Gross Scheduled Yearly Rental Income: $92,400Current Vacancy: 87% (Only 3 of the 22 units currently occupied)After RepairsRent per Unit: $425 - $450  (potential option is section 8 - section 8 pays $500-$600)Gross Scheduled Rent Income: $112,200Operating Expenses: $33,660 (garbage $2,000/year, electrical cost $200/year, water and gas on individual meters)Net Operating Income: $78,540Cap Rate: 9%**part of the repairs would be to convert all units from gas to all electric.

I'm now planning on adding a couple of bedrooms and a couple of bathrooms to my primary home and adding a second ADU, my question is how do I know if I need a second gas meter to supply gas to that other ADU or can I just get a gas meter with a larger capacity for all three units/homes?