In that case the differences between evicting a tenant in a furnished STR with all utilities paid and far greater more variable/seasonable income streams is (IMHO) a far worse situation than a traditional LTR (where you’re at least mitigating some risk via expectations of standard background, credit, and past landlord, etc checks. 

I have no credit history no capital ready I want to build capital the simplest way is through wholesaling at the least what tools do people utilize to see potential properties to wholesale

It will save you 6 months if headache and potentially some money .Option 1: Demo the house--> pay architect to design a new house --> Pay civil for foundation -> Pay city for new permit --> Wait 6 months --> get builder to build it Option 2: Pull rehab permit --> Demo the house to studs of foundation (keep something) --> have architect to design addition (exactly like new build) --> Pay city for permit <cheaper>--> wait 1 month while continue to work --> Use existing utilities --> use any contractor ... 

HUD will not pay to turn the utilities/water on for the home inspection so be prepared to pay for that up front.

Utilized Roofstock and CrossCountry Mortgage

Pro forma I’d use as a start but prove it out with actual bank statements, receipts, utility bills, work orders....

I'm not sure if it will, but that could be a negative consequence people are overlooking, particularly if they are trying to position themselves to buy properties utilizing debt in the near future. 

I see a movement in purchasing properties needing more work for and buying lower priced and conditioned properties utilizing cash.

I am paying utilities on all my properties because I generally do short term rentals.My question is do you suggest waiting till they die completely, getting them serviced and "touched up" by a company or to actually start replacing them one at a time (or all three if I get a deal)Thanks for any input!

@Jonathan WattYes, I learned, confirm all utilities in your name (that tenant was responsible for) are paid.