For a cheaper electrical fix, to get extra power into a room, once a sub-panel is added next to the original breaker box; pay an electrician to run metal conduit on the outside of the wall, from sub-panel to the room that needs the extra power.

Nothing else works.4) Inject a "pride of ownership" into your residents with immaculate common areas and they will take the ball and run with it.5) Don't let city officials push you around -- find a good municipal lawyer and your problems are suddenly solved.6) A successful mobile home park is like a high-density subdivision in which the neighbors watch out for each other and have a strong sense of community.7) NEVER rent mobile homes -- sell them at whatever price you can get and focus STRICTLY on the land rent.8) Smart owners copy what other successful park owners are doing verbatim and bad owners try to be pioneers.9) Think like a lender and you will always be successful (my happiest moment was when I got a conduit loan on Glenhaven as that confirmed that all my steps had been correct).10) Don't listen to your friends, family and peers when you buy a mobile home park as they will all say you're nuts.

That basically means during business hours at their speed. 2) The agent most likely is very hands off on that property and is simply a conduit.

All wires run through flexible metal conduits (BX?

Knowing that is a loaded question, can anyone share insight as to what the historical I/O term lengths for agency and conduit lenders?

Can our Non Profit legally serve as a "conduit" for a for profit company? 

Where fishing new wiring through the walls was too hard/costly, I've replaced it by using surface mount wiring from the breaker panel, which by using the round metal piping/conduit can look quite nice depending on the space (i.e. loft style). 

Former owner ran electrical but we had to re-wire, trench and place in conduit and replace breaker box.

Conduit for real estate investors and agents to connect with asset managers?

But even then, an electrician can run conduit on the exterior or even UF wire on the exterior to keep it simple.