Mine run on electricity and with maybe 14 loads a month and 2 lights it costs me $25 a month for the most expensive electricity in New England.

Our cash reserves can cover the extra expenses of putting in power and water lines(I own an excavator) and crushed concrete for the driveway amendment.

These are cabins in the woods, so we have issues like power outages, neighbor's construction noises, internet outages (a big deal when people are planning to "work from home" at the cabin), guest thought they reserved two nights when it was only one, cleaner forgets to show up... all sorts of things that add up.It seems like the littlest issue gets compounded into much larger issues that cost us lots of money.

Single- and two-story homes, joined in pairs by a prefabricated common core (that contains the plumbing and electrical), cluster around a landscaped courtyard.

Cap rates are very low right now because appreciation has been strong (which drives up prices without corresponding cashflow) and interest rates are down (which increases buying power per $ spent).Going forward, rents will probably climb as the inefficiencies in the market catch up, interest rates climb, and a greater percentage of the population is unable to purchase homes. 

I'd go there and remove the electric meter, shut off the gas, shut off the water. 

Yeah, I'm trying to find out in advance if my regular electrical inspector is going to curse me out for wasting his time.

See if they have any referrals on contractors they know who do this type of work depending on what you need to put in (i.e. electrical, plumbing, gas, etc).

If you put mobile homes on a lot, you need to have water, electricity and septic (or sewer connection). 

Hello everyone,I recently purchased a multifamily home in Washington DC, where the electric meters are on the front of the home.