Tankless may cost more upfront and could require higher electrical capacity, but for occasional single-sink use in multi-tenant industrial units, it’s likely the more efficient choice.

Electric all the way in a rental unless you are talking very high end.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gFQnc2We8UwRdf_agSS8is3UCqD... (picture link)We're working on a condo flip in a high-rise in Honolulu and love some input from electricians/contractors who have dealt with this before....

5) For electric & gas, get proof tenants have set up accounts in their name BEFORE giving them keys.

My plan 1. build septic mound and system to design2. build pad to extend past HUD for patio3. gravel drive and parking area with washed stone4. have utility water and electric performed by professional - I would possibly dig for water line install and electrical conduit 5. landscape/plant trees etc. 

I am a young electrical engineer that is excited to start investing into real estate.

You can absolutely finish the downstairs — electrical, insulation, framing, replacing the garage door — as long as it’s still one legal ADU with one kitchen and one address.

They’re all electrical baseboard except my unit may be upgrade them to mini splits?

If you plan to hold long term, separate utilities and go heat pumps for the new units: they provide heating, cooling, and dehumidification for the basement, play well with tenant-paid electricity, and the rebate lowers your net cost.

Electrical