Rip out the drywall, put some funky connectors to piece it together, call the electrician back out, have drainage problems in the future.....Good luck and congratulations on your flip!

I'm an electrician not a carpenter, but I'm sure there must be some sort of code exceptions for Log Cabins.

Im new to investing I'm a union electrician I can fix about anything in a home but I really dont know how to get started flipping or holding homes.

Your electrician will tell you you're crazy, but thicker wires have lower resistance, and Californians use a bunch of current in the form of air conditioning.

. ($54K -not sure for what exactly) He then said and I quote," I don't want to get my electrician or plumber involved unless I know we got the job".   

Is there a way I can do some test myself to make sure the flip requires only cosmetic stuff.I know I can bring in plumber/electrician but being new in the game they always recommend changes and provide a hefty bid even if there is no need.

The investor who recommended him called recently and told us this contractor didn't pay his electrician for her job and the electrician put a lien on the house so she had to pay twice to be able to sell it.

The ceiling fan remote's button is hard to press in a bedroom that she doesn't use and she wants it wired to the wall.Now i'm all for treating your tenant's well because if they treat you well the same often times is reciprocated, so naturally we paid to bring out an electrician and contractor to do some of these minor fixes and moving forward there shouldn't be much to complain about. 

The current owner failed his fire inspection and rather them having him fix it, our attorneys will have the seller put money in escrow to complete the repairs.Looking for any referrals on general contractors and/or licensed electricians who work in Essex County. 

For example, like I know I should have the electricians come do their work before the sheetrock/wall guys come and do their job.