If it was built before, say, 1960 there may be a slew of electrical work you'll need to do to stay in regulations with current times and, of course, for the safety of a future buyer.

Before I bought the house, I found a 3 inch pipe with a spicket and electrical wiring going to it.

The foundational items, roofing, HVAC, plumbing and electrical were newer and needed very minimal replacing and updating.

I am very pro EV and electric vehicles, we want the tenants with these cars. 

Ceiling fans are good on days where you can get away without using an AC (i.e. saving electric consumption).

It is located in the fort myers area.3 bedrooms2 bathroomsRecently remodeled, new A/C, new floor, new electrical, new bathrooms and kitchen.

I could theoretically run my own electrical as well, but I would never do that because there is nothing DIY for that, and there would be a serious risk to doing that - so I had a certified electrician run my electric lines. 

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/114-S-Broadway-St-Toledo-... seller has 'described' it as follows:"The property features a new roof and updated electrical work completed two years ago at a cost of $120,000.

Plumbing, electric, construction, etc. doesn't matter haha.

I have a duplex which has gas and electric separate (2 furnaces and 2 electric panels) and while the water is for the whole property.I was wondering how I would go about setting this up for my lease?