Which utilities can I legally require the tenant to pay?

I'm looking for a guideline on what it would cost for utility hook up for an ADU

I’m researching alternative industrial uses where access to substations, fiber routes, and zoning flexibility are key constraints.Curious what others have seen in terms of:- Counties most open to non-traditional industrial uses- Typical setbacks or zoning hurdles- Utility engagement at early land-evaluation stageNot looking to pitch anything, just trying to understand how others approach feasibility.

I've purchased a number of homes with utilities off.

It's not that a resident just becomes a number, rather that you can only retain so many interactions had in a day.Fair Housing is the main point that comes to mind, but I also think that a separate point that Brandon is making is to get in the habit of documenting everything.

Now I made an account to interact and help out others, see what I can learn as well! 

Successful operators maximize offseason programming (events, summer activities) to stabilize cash flow.Waterpark ResortsWhat defines them:Waterpark resorts include indoor or outdoor aquatic facilities of at least 10,000 square feet, featuring slides, pools, and interactive attractions designed to drive demand.Investor considerations:• Family-oriented demand with strong repeat visitation• Indoor parks can reduce seasonality• Water attractions significantly boost length of stay and ancillary spendKey risks:• Substantial upfront construction and mechanical costs• Ongoing safety, staffing, and maintenance requirements• Higher insurance and operational oversightInvestor takeaway:Waterpark resorts function as entertainment-anchored hospitality assets.

Okay, (imo) utilizing financing to profit is the least utilized strategy; but a close second is the straight optionI’m not referring to the lease option that some use successfully when leasing a SFR to a tenant - I’m referring to a straight option to purchase.Let me provide an actual example. 

There are two ways one can utilize these “creative” strategies.  

While we don’t work with foreign investors directly, here in the US, rental real estate is often used to offset taxes especially if you are a high W2 income earner or business owner, and understanding how passive vs non-passive income interacts with your other income is key.