Any suggestion on water properties vs not on water?

That said, with the limited information you've given, there is still probably some meat on the bone.I can't do accurate math for you because a lot of it is very case by case, but major expenditures you should add in are vacancy, roof, HVAC, property management, and any concessions you give tenants such as free water, cable, yard maintenance, etc.

Not sit around and paint with water colors or join your local golf course, but then again, you can if you want. 

You have to know what your are going to do for water and sewer.

Second, I was concerned that they would move out and take the oven/water softener/light fixtures etc. with them and say 'those weren't part of the deal'.

For example, if I can run water/sewer and electricity out there, insulate the walls, add some windows, drywall, finishes, and appliances for $30k-$50k, that's less than any unit you could buy anywhere in Portland.  

Some of the issues brought to our attention by current tenant would need to be addressed by the seller before acquisition.There is a potential piping issue or cracked pipe somewhere as the tenant complained about some water level problems.  

Your roof (or water heater if you will:)) will cost the same, so that $20,000.00 property with a $600 rent all of a sudden looks like a pretty crappy deal compared to a 200,000.00 property with a $4500 rent even though the percentages is way higher.

It's amazing how much one can save on the water bill alone just by replacing the toilets with a new water saving one, which can cost as low as $30 from the big box stores.

On physical inspection all of the electrical panel had been stolen, all the wires cut out of the attic, water heater, and air conditioner as well.