Quote from @Trace Adams: Before you pour too much time/energy into this, I would verify with the city that this is permissible.

You're asking someone to spend a lot of time and energy to share what they've spent years - maybe decades - learning and developing.

They often do not seal it well outside and inside where the electric attaches.

This can be a huge time and cost saver, especially if you’re managing the property remotely or using property management.Energy Efficiency: New buildings are generally more energy-efficient, which can be a selling point for tenants and lower operating costs for you.Builder Warranties: Many new builds come with warranties, providing some peace of mind for unexpected issues within the first few years.3.

XCEL Energy user comments appreciated!

My opinion, go to Tony Robbins or your choice of speaker If you are looking for a high energy motivational seminar.

@Yosef LeeWhat energy AND humility you show!

Then you can have the specialist sub pull permits for their work under their license, plumbing, electrical, roofing, etc.. 

As of now utilities (electricity, water, gas and sewage) are a flat rate of $100 per unit which is tacked onto the rent.

Much cheaper to maintain and on the electric billand etc.I only build cabins in the woods though so again, the drainage would be the issue if you are more in a neighborhood or something.