The discrepancy with this house is that it currently has 1 electric heating unit, and 2 gas heat.

Other downsides, heater is oil heat, and no central AC (just small window unit), large yard is very overgrown with Himalayan blackberry bushes, and no garage (converted garage to living room space).Upsides: decent condition wood flooring in bedrooms and about half of the living space area, newer vinyl windows in most of the house, outside siding in great shape, roof looks to be in good shape, and the most important upside is the neighborhood, excellent area.FinancialsThere are already multiple offers on the property and they are accepting offers until Monday morning.  

First and second floor are both 3/1, heated by the same oil furnace, third floor is a 2/1 with gas heat.

I contract out myself doors/carpet/ granite/ heating and cooling/ floor refinishing. 

With that said, I have a house off washington, that iv lived in for 3 years now, I am all in for around 1050 a month, my upstairs pays 1100, and for the first few years i had a roommate for 350, which covered heat and cable, so I was happy just living 100% for free, it wasnt worth packing another guy into a room and wrecking my quality of life for an ever 350 a month.

The article includes heat maps and other statistics related to rent/sqft ratios in different rental markets throughout the country.  

In the process of potentially buying my first BRRRR property which has oil heat.

Heat and hot water included (no individual meters).

Add a few amenities (heat, lights, insulation) and it will cost another $1000.  

I've used this resource titled "Rental Returns and Cash Flow Heat Map" from Realty Trac but is there a better resource out there with more information?