Laying off older engineers and investing in AI.

The same holds true for pulling any specialized permits (plumbing, electrical, HVAC, etc).Having said all the above, there are many homeowners and real estate investors who choose to fly under the radar.

We would put in a shared septic system, gravel roads, gravel pad, stub out water and electrical connections.  

The rental agreement cannot state that the landlord can turn off the heat or electricity to the unit.

:)JasonWell it's going to depend on how flexible your engineering job is.

Westchester NY, who pays for (expenses) heat, hot water, electric, snow removal, salting, trash bin maintenance, plumbing stoppages, plumbing leaks, key changes, sweeping and cleaning, CCTV, rehabs after tenant moves out.  

This debate is like arguing if it's better to buy a car with an engine, or tires. 

I am trying to see if a home has an exterior shut off for electrical --- this is all I found.

You should literally be talking about peanuts here, water and electric with no one using them shouldn't cost hardly anything.

We don’t touch electrical, HVAC and plumbing projects, we don’t build new structures, but we can do quite a lot on our own; including tile work, drywall work, flooring, kitchen, any finish work essentially.