I had forseen this years ago but I aways thought the pain in the tail of reading meters and billing tenants was too much work vs. charging more rent. 

Every city has pain points and issues.

I highly suggest you get in touch with your network and find out building code, what sort of structures you can put on your lot, and what the safest, best options are**NOTE** A container is NOT a secure choice UNLESS you take pains to make it secure.

Happy to refer a company that can field and dispatch maintenance for you if that's a management pain point for you.

I have always heard they are nasty and have sharp claws and teeth.  

Hello Kanica, I understand your pain point and it most certainly can be a challenge.

Unless the winning bidder on this one is an owner occupant with lots of cash OR a rehabber who is also a contractor and a realtor, I fear there will be some pain in a couple of months.

Also tradesman are booked up with ton of work so can be hard to get small projects done well or it'll be expensive unless you have solid connection and even then a pain Things are slowing down though but by no means are people dumping properties and if they are still plenty of cash flush buyers. 

@Johann Jells,Thank you for sharing the awesome NJ Truth in Renting link.The reason that's a pain is it's harder and more expensive to reno piece by piece, and to reno with tenants in place creating logistic and deadline issues.

When speaking with them understand if they have pain points and need to sell the property and represent them as a seller agent.