Most tenants look at rent and don't look on add ons outside of gas and electric.

If you want to flip, it kind of goes like this, after you fix it up, you Sell for $90,000 - minus 6% real estate agent's fee or $5,400 equals $84,000 - Closing $1,000 = $83,000 - minus purchase price $55,000 = $28,600 - minus rehab $10,000 = $18,600 minus 6 months carrying costs (mortgage payments, water, electricity, sewer, insurance) $6,000 = $12,600 minus 3 hours travel round trip every day for 4 weeks to 8 weeks = whatever.

With a full rehab plumbing electrical appliances etc the house next to mine sold for 120.

@Brianne Leichliter I love electric baseboard heat.

My collage roommate's father was running Q&A for Electric Boat.

It would be a lot more if the house needed the drywall/electric/plumbing gutted out, or a new roof, like a lot of fixers do, but I wouldn't go that far unless it was desperately needed or selling for flip.For me, a red flag will always be neighborhood, and after that, the only renovation item I've shied away from so far was foundation/structural on an apartment complex I had under contract. 

I’m aware that I need to set up water and electric so I was hoping to buy a place with a structure already on it (broken down but with utilities ect set up) I know its possible because i’ve stayed in Air bnbs that are basically just a lot of land with 4-5 small cabin like houses on it.

It's going to need a major rehab (I'm assuming electrical work, heating system, remodel interior, etc).

Pretty sure this is a bug on their website.4) Any tips for a new investor? 

CHRISTIAN   DO YOU KNOW A GOOD MASTER ELECTRICIAN  , BOUGHT A HOUSE IN LAWTON  , NO ELECTRIC METER , NEED TO INSPECT AND  HAVE MASTER ELECTRICIAN  ORDER THE INSPECTION FROM CITY TO GET METER PUT BACK , THANKS