He is associated with the Rich Dad circuit and I just had an interview with one of the CPAs on his on his team.

So I decided to just change out most of the existing receptacles near a dry counter space to one of these:Now, all kitchen counter receptacles have to be GFCI protected so these need to be on a GFCI breakers or they need to be connected downstream on the load side of a GFCI receptacle.They were a BIG HIT to the tenants!

Not knowing the term ARV is a little surprising, but I wouldn't consider it a deal breaker.

OK, underneath it all i know you are right; I'm not a law breaker.

In my old apartments where I need more circuits I can convert the 240 volt plug to two 120 volt outlets.

Your agent should still be providing the full service that you expect, it is great that you are aware of it to make sure you get fair representation - but not a deal breaker by any means.

You can take the 240 volt feed going to your stove and convert it to two 120 volt outlets using a common neutral, which in older homes can very helpful in small breaker boxes.

(If it's high because it has aluminum wiring or fuses instead of circuit breakers, different story.)Under those circumstances, I would think that it's reasonable to go without property insurance.

@Justin Przybylski Yea I know I can jump through most of the nessasary hoops but the way the draws are structured could be a deal breaker.

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