Ie don't yank plugs out of outlets..

That's the best way for me, personally, to have an outlet. 

Hi Alvaro,If you add or extend any electrical for the new kitchen, they may also make you bring the electrical system up to code regarding AFCI/GFCI, Tamper Resistant electrical outlets, etc...You might want to talk to an electrician about that cost also.Good Luck!

At this point I consider myself a ‘jack of all trades’ I can frame out a wall, hang and finish drywall, rip up a floor, repair the subfloor, put down new flooring, basic electrical work like swapping out light fixtures and wiring a run of outlets, strip a roof and lay down new shingles or a metal roof, install a window or new door, hang kitchen cabinets, tile and grout a backsplash, very basic plumbing work like swapping out a tub or sink, I can build outdoor structures like decks, ramps, etc.

Shortage of outlets in kitchens-no gfci’s8.

I know even with some fund managers (present at IMN), they have stretched themselves financially and do need outlets like myself for additional capital to your point. 

If you cut out any drywall for any reason, such as when adding a light fixtures or electric outlet, then take the "cookie" off site and test it.

Depending on the price point of your rentals.We have had good luck at the Sears outlets. 

And though I’m in Flower Mound for now, I’m saving to buy an $800 month home creations house in OKC or Tulsa with my wife in next year or two!

The person who sold the building may have installed new plugs/ outlets.