Average utilities here is about $300 monthly for water electric and gass. 

Pick a restaurant, any restaurant, now go there every Wednesday at same time, look at the menu, order nothing, get waters, leave and don't pay a tip.

The land will be zoned residential and will potentially has access to water, sewer and probably electricity (not necessarily) It's in a good location.

Even a basic inspection when looking at electric meters, water meters, vent pipes, etc. from the exterior of a home would indicate a basement.

In Reno and metro areas, insurance companies primarily focus on roofs, the age of the building, wiring updates, and water pipes, as mentioned @Cameron Moore.

"Has water to it" but no electrical from the grid.

How to shut off power/water/gas, change furnace filters, lint catchers, batteries, garbage disposal, toilets (flushable wipes are actually not flushable) etc- we emphasize to report problems and we always thank them first when they do.

There was a Pace Morby minion on here last year who was atempting to scale with Sub 2 and  professed that he did not care if he was under water as long as he was buying his property with none of his own cash and the property cash flowed. 

Other than that no issues, water proof like they say. 

For Cleveland, a few useful lease additions I’ve seen from other landlords include:– Clear breakdown of who pays utilities (especially water/sewer)– Rules on space heaters and appliances (important for older homes)– Lawn care and snow removal responsibilities– Maintenance request process and response timesNot legal advice, but these have helped others avoid common issues.