They are not designed to be living  space so they pose problems with electrical as well.

New fans, new duct work, new dryer vent, new flooring, some new cabinets, electrical work, mold damage, sheetrock and texturing, sewage pipe broke in front yard from tree root (replaced pipe), leaking faucets (replaced), etc...

Make sure the electrical is updated or plan to update.

A property I am interested in buying currently has the landlord pay for water, gas, and sewage, while the tenets pay for electricity. 

In taking it off the wall it appears to be powered by electrical. 

This I do not know, I know that electric comes into the building separately, gas comes in as 4 services, water is 1.

It seems like it has the potential to be a decent house hack where I can live in one side and rent out the other side, but I am analyzing it as if I were renting out both units.Here's the overview:Seller accepted my offer of $90,000 (they were originally asking $95,000)Similar sized duplexes rent for around $1,500 total ($750 per unit)The total gross rent would be about 1.6% of the purchase price.I can get a conventional 30 year loan @ 4.5% interest, with a 5% down payment.Mortgage payments with PMI would be around $469 according to mortgagecalculator.org (not including taxes or insurance)Using the 50% rule of thumb to estimate expenses, I might be able to cash flow around $140 per unit.Here's what I found out when I went inside:There are 2 new forced air furnaces.Updated pex and PVC piping.Updated electrical wiring with separate panels.2 old corroded hot water tanks.

Would it be in a power point presentation including my business plan?

I have some knowledge and experience doing electrical and plumbing as well.

@Dennis Maynard The electrical  and plumbing is right above it with very little clearance.