I think it depends on your rental class to some degree, your geographic location, and the existing electrical setup. 

They tell me what they saw, if I should be concerned about anything, e.g. smelly or super cluttered areas, bugs, etc... 

Would you mind giving some contacts for plumbing, electrical, handyman and other good contacts for someone buy a multifamily in Aberdeen?

I used the rest of my money to have a well drilled, install a septic system, and I dug in the electric and phone lines myself. 

Some examples of habitability codes are functional toilets, functional sinks, functional smoke detectors and carbon monoxide alarms, weathertight windows and doors leading outside, bathrooms must have a mechanical vent or an easily opened window, a bedroom must have an easily opened window and either two electrical outlets or one electrical outlet and a light fixture and all pipes, plumbing and electrical must be per code.

Or paint a wall, begin hording, add a electric space heater or start growing pot...not long.I tell my tenants it is for their benefit and safety for me to inspect furnace filters, smoke alarms, CO2 alarms etc.I personal am more concerned about my property investment than the minor feelings of tenants.

All electric furnaces and air conditioners.

Bed bugs are very tough to get rid of.

Not sure how they  might handle the utilities, but make sure the lease to parents includes verbiage about damage due to lack of heat (frozen pipes) or electrical power (flooding due to sump pump not operating).My $0.02...

Today I looked up the National Electric Code and found an article 840 which deals with Premises Powered Broadband Communication Systems, I believe that is the definition of my LOREX system which runs on coaxial camera cable that takes a single run from the back of the DVR to the back of the camera.