The information contained in this post is not to be relied upon.

If this is a relatively new house, the windows are self contained units.

I like the search features: https://www.biggerpockets.com/searchAlerts can be really helpful too: http://www.biggerpockets.com/alertsThere are a few self-contained guides that you can access here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/guides

Here in the south, they're typically in the front yard of the house and the meter box contains the meter and shutoff and typically about 12" below grade. 

Also, in case you missed the other thread, here is the link that contains an interview with the Ohio Division of Real Estate.

They are very informative, and contain ample information. https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/

Put RV/Boat storage and cargo container storage there. 

Homeowners policies (meaning only the property you live in) may contain contingent workers comp. it's not really coverage, it's the retroactive option to purchase a 6 month work comp policy.

It's not a guarantee you'll never be sued, but it minimizes the target on your back, makes it unappealing, difficult to collect (if losing) and provides compartmentalization (you'll not lose your other properties if one of them gets in trouble, the "damage" will be contained to that property at the max). 

After assuring everyone I was sure this was a good one and signing closing docs, I immediately sold two of the sheds on FB marketplace (for just under $1k), rented the shipping container for storage use ($200/mo), and turned the largest unit into a cute casita which currently rents on Airbnb for $2,000+/month (more than covering my entire mortgage).I got a lot of weird looks when I started this project, but now that it’s done I get endless compliments and questions asking how I built a shed into a tiny house that was featured on Apartment Therapy.I love dreaming of wild ideas to maximize and monetize underused space, to make it beautiful and profitable.