These units also don't have a lot of outlets to accommodate the many smartphones, tablets, PCs and wireless gadgets make up part of every day life for professional white collar workers buy tons of power strip outlets to plug them in  is a fire hazard violates City of Chicago building codes .

Also, I'm using this printer. http://www.amazon.com/Brother-HL-L2340DW-Monochrome-Wireless-Printing/dp/B00LZS5EEI/ref=lp_172648_1_1?

I live in the UK with my wonderful wife, Huda, and we are both PhD Students at the University of Nottingham.Huda is working on helping cure brain cancer, and I am working on using wireless technology to give blind people more independence in future cities.We have basically 0 real estate experience, but are very willing to learn.

Almost all sensor, motion, timer, wireless fan switches, ect will require a neutral for the internal circuit to function.

Isn't everything wireless now?   

I need something that works on a cellular system because a power outage would obviously kill my wireless internet.

Do I need wires for internet if I have a wireless router?

And you may want to go with a wired system (with a lot of the wireless systems, if the internet goes down, then the wireless security system does as well).

It just requires slightly more work on your part to submeter than the other route.There are also some new companies with fancy wireless submetering tech that you can attach e.g. to each water fixture in the house that are supposed to let you submeter without actually redoing the plumbing or installing a second meter.

I secured the remaining appliances changed out all of the locks (the original key was missing) and even went as far as to purchase a wireless security camera system that saves to local and cloud storage, ya know, just in case the thief came back last night for the rest of the items.I'm finding a renewed sense of respect for the old adage "an ounce of prevention...".