Quote from @Tannia Castro: I would say the key would be to narrow in on an area (this could be a city if you are not from that area and investing remotely), or this could be a part of the city (some local streets) if it is in your backyard.

Just thank your deity that you don’t live in a rent controlled city/state.

I am the real estate professional and I worked with hard money lender This sounds like the exact same strategy a client of mind uses in Kansas City!

Electric: is the easiest to split, but may require holes cut in walls to separate the units.Gas: gas lines aren't as flexible as wires, but it can usually be done affordably.Water: most cities will NOT install additional water meters on a property.

If you share the city & state where the property is, I’d be happy to connect you with someone specific.

And are you wanting to focus on a certain city/market?

A and B neighborhoods typically don’t produce much cash flow and are more of an appreciation play—something the city has been seeing quite a bit of over the past decade.

Follow all safety requirements your Insurance Company plus city and county require.This usually includes childproof access and alarms.

The city would come flush the system, and said everyone needs to stop flushing wipes and pouring grease down drains, etc.

The platform's main focus is processing mortgage documents in their raw form to extract specific financing terms for all properties in the city.