You are going to work out anyway why not take some with a dual focus fitness and protection.

Depending on the state laws, you may be able to hire one person to represent both buyer or seller (dual-agency) or act as a transactional broker - not representing either side, just filling in paperwork.  

Sometimes if you use a "universal" dual wall control, and the motor load control can be incompatible with the speed control you can have a humming on the actual dimmer itself. 

Legally you can have dual residency.

(I've also seen the effect high-voltage can have on the human body... that isn't pretty either)I think I'd have an easier time trying to remember how many houses with old, ungrounded wiring we HAVEN'T rewired.

What we have offered is a DUAL TRANCHE model in which the LPs sit in a Preferred Equity position (80% of the equity piece), which is senior to the GP Common Equity (20% of the equity). 

(Dual Agency).

Just for kicks, check out this "simplified" guide to low voltage installer licensing requirements in CT:http://www.casiact.org/assets/2016-simplified-guid...Here in WI, up to 24 volts I believe it is, NO license is required and we see some of the same messes and I'd agree with the other comments, as landlords we MUST keep an extremely tight leash on ANY sort of installs like these and I've seen the "cable guy" do much of the same and it doesn't matter if its some dump about ready to fall over or an incredible, truly classic home with a stone or brick exterior, they'll normally just drill right through the exterior (good for the masonry drill bit companies!)

The same applies to any instance where there is dual agency involved. 

You are left with dual use tax writeoffs, depreciation tax shields, amortization of the loan, appreciation, and inflation hedges.