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?

They will pay for the entire tank if swaping gas to electric.

With the current situation in Russia, will America continue buying Russian energy and financing the Russian war, or export natural gas to Europe and open up the pipelines in America increasing oil production in the U.S. and pushing down costs? 

You basically have a part time job commuting and spending more money in gas to do so in order to live in a trailer park in Modesto.

I would expand your tank of gas to a tank and a half as Myrtle Beach is one of the closer beaches for our area and people continue to flock there.

Gas to drive for dollars. 

I’m not just a REALTOR®, I’m a gardener and an avid cook, so this news isn’t resonating with me, as I prefer gas to electric cook tops.

It'll also make sure your tenants don't pay too much towards their hot water once you switch since electric tanks costs more than gas to heat.

Two things I would note - if you change from gas to electric baseboard heating, 1) some cities like Milwaukee require you to permit this change - called something like a 'utility change'.