Also, just so others are aware, a contractor's license does not allow you to do plumbing or electrical or HVAC.Yeah I'd recommend if you want to actually be any good at sheetrock, painting, tile etc to go work for a guy to get better motor skills with it. 

I called a contractor that evening to help us bring the door back down and upon inspection, the contractor said the damage was most likely due to uneven springs/cables and a motor that was set too high (9).

I think 8 is the minimum.1) Lighting circuit, 2) (2) GFCI counter appliance circuits, 3) Fridge, 4) Microwave, 5) Dishwasher, 6) Garbage Disposal, 7) Range, 8) usually a few others for small appliances with motors or heatYou also need a permit if you are changing any plumbing locations, like moving the sink drain a few feet away, or adding a Refer water line, etc....And then there is structural...many people today are trying to open up the old kitchen area and turn it into a 'Great Room'...so that will require new headers/posts/Etc.

So garage lights, garage door motors and smoke detector system for the whole building will be added to a house meter, and another meter is being installed for the add on.

The reason I do it is to help out a friend and make some extra income to buy toys like the new Cybertruck tri motor. 

In my experience, usually the burners corrode or the air handler / motor goes. 

It's worth unplugging it, removing dirt and fuzz from the grill and motor area, tapping the condenser, making sure food/containers aren't blocking the fans in back or any vents. 

You won't have worry about supplying salt from 1500 miles away either, or who's going to sue you for not knowing how to operate motorized equipment.

You will not be able to own, maintain and pay $4+ dollars for gasoline for a decent 32-foot C-Class motor home.

The city that was most obsessed was New York, although Detroit, home to so many newly enriched 'motor millionaires' came a close second, followed by two other new-money towns, Miami and Palm Beach.