@Nabin Mandal - I still think it's more of a trial and error process overall....1.

Truth is, your experience so far is more common than not.

If you consider the grass common area then I would think that it is almost as equivalent to providing lighting in common areas around a multi family where the landlord is responsible for lighting those areas and paying for it.  

You will find that there is no common definition of a turnkey property, and it can be very risky (and expensive) to make any assumptions.The ongoing management of the property is another area of vastly different approaches to turnkey investments.

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

@Joey Bresette sure, this is how an ARM is commonly sold.  

@Christopher Lee to my knowledge this is not a common thing, it may be that being based somewhere else allows larger cases to be handled in courts in states more favorable to landlords, but most cases (if you have any) will not rise to that level and likely not be worth the additional fees of setting up and maintaining the structure. 

After listening to a lot of the BP and other podcasts about short term rentals over the last year, I’ve noticed avoiding/shutting down parties seems to be a common pain point for hosts in metro areas. 

I’m not a electrician but my common sense is that it’s illegal illegal code violation.

Don't get caught up in the BP theology of only buying homes with specific specs because some of those specs aren't common in older midwest areas but there's plenty of inventory that makes a good rental, rents fast, and is easy to sell when the time is needed.