There are some complexities, like power to the external structures and how it's metered.

Make sure to ask them if that includes the tap and meter installation. 

@Bill Gulley, for your "BS Meter" that detects the "gurus" or the wannabees here and repels them (LOL)... and of course to @Brandon Turner and @Joshua Dorkin for putting up BP and giving me a chance to be heard in a podcast.

I'm happy to be wrong, however my BS meter is deflected in the Orange-Red zone. 

No. 96-68 (water meters); 98-55(promissory note underlying contract for deed)."

Now, here's how you'll benefit from all these types:You have to have a BS Meter! 

The properties will be structurally sound, a good location, and a good surrounding market but are poorly managed that are in need of minor cosmetic repairs such as, out dated inefficient kitchens, bathrooms, appliances, old windows, old inefficient lights, high expenses, old non-separate metered heating and cooling units, along with ugly curb appeal/landscaping.We will not purchase commercial properties that have the following issues:-A structural problem (interior bearing walls, foundation & exterior walls)- A significant environmental issue (underground leaking tanks or mold)-A neighborhood that has an oversupply of commercial properties and have a vacant rate of more than 15%.

You're prepared to duplicate the plumbing, electrical and heating systems, including adding any additional meters needed?

. ;)2 meters, 1 split level duplex-ish building in front, in-law in the back, unclear if it's legally a SFR, duplex, or maybe even triplex, and the listing agent has no clue in the world, probably no permits pulled within the last 50 years? 

Read my blog on BP, "How to develop a good BS Meter!"