As far as exit strategy a few years down the road after fixing by up and leasing out, I'm not sure how marketable a successful 16 unit Mobile Home Park, plus triplex, would be though once I fixed it up and got it all rented out.With utility repairs, concrete pad upgrades, electrical repairs (most all above ground electrical poles/meters are near trashed.), repairs on triplex, along with the numerous miscellaneous repairs that always come up there would easily be another $75K to get things, including triplex fixed up and ready to move in 16 mobile homes.

We had to call Gopher One,, in MN, and electrical, cable, gas, water lines were all marked before we started to dig.In our city they are responsible for the line up to the meter.. but who knows about your city.. call and find out.our leak was between our meter and our adjoining apartment building. 

There are two electrical meters, so it's possible it was done above board, although that's any sort of guarantee.

Does anyone know the cost involved with sub metering?

Electrical panels, meters, generator switches etc.

My multi's, I cover water/sewer cause it's not multi-metered and the tenants pay for the rest of their utilities.

At this time, if I could I would also sub meter utilities if that has not been done.

They built a pool 20X40 with a 10' deep end and a 3 or 4 meter board.

Make the building run as efficiently as possible, by adding things like LED lighting, low flow toilets, sub-metering, etc.

Here are the numbers.Exepenses: Water and garbage: $1100 yearly Insurance: $1150 yearly *Taxes: $6100 yearly *Utilities: $6400 yearly * Utilities costs can be eliminated, by having tenants pay their own utilities and/or adding 3 additional electric meters.