My concern was since the heat, hot water, lights and stove were all electric the tenant would have an insanely high electric bill.

Time Wendell, time that is why.I will explaine it simply and completly with a for example: Most know of this guy who was all about home brewing beer on his kitchen stove and did a hell of a job.

We had these fire door closing hinges and while a determined thief could figure out how to get them off to me it wasn't readily apparent.Also before changing check that making it inswing doesn't create an issue like swinging into the stove.

Most real estate wrongs can be mended over time so the risk profile is less than you'd normally think as long as you are doing your homework and making sure you are properly screening for tenants. 10 years from now with rent hikes and other market factors, if you bought it wrong today but were just breaking even you will have built up equity and eventually cash flow because the asset and rent prices will have appreciated with a certain degree of confidence. 

took out the massive wood stove and am adding a nice split system for heat and ac.  

Any wood stoves or secondary heating units.

Loose receptacle out of wall and junction box inside cabinet above stove.10.

Picked it up for $30k, spent $3k for new paint and carpet and a new stove and Rents for $900, HOA is $130, and i can throw it on the MLS for $67k and it’ll be pending in a week.

If you are considering granite (which from the looks of it, you should not) then I'd say you're much better off painting the countertops and replacing the stove and putting in a microwave above it instead of the vent hood.

You're much better off though considering an apartment or house as a collection of assets with varying life spans.A 30 unit apartment will have a stove, refrigerator, and other appliances in each apartment and perhaps a couple of spares for replacements.