My electrician charges by the hour, no matter what the job.

Right now I am hoping I can crowdsource a list of multiple go-to contractors (plumbers, electricians, roofers, handymen, cleaners) so I can self-manage when I inevitably receive orders to move again....thanks, Army. 

These panels have had several safety issues in thepast and need to be further evaluated by a licensed electrician.

no plumbers, no electricians, no professional carpenters to speak of, no inspectors to check work. 

You pay a Pro (plumber, electrician, a technician). 

I would recommend the following:Finance: Quickbooks for accounting and rent reminders with online paymentsMaintenance: Basecamp or Asana for managing work orders and maintenance.Leasing: Signnow to collect online signatures on leases, deposit to hold agreements, etc.Visuals: Wifi camera system like the Blink XT to have eyes on the exterior exits and common areas.Team:  Probably the most important is having a reliable handyman, then attorney for evictions, and specialized contractors like electrician, plumber and contractor.When we were starting out in Bridgeport, CT, this setup worked wonders!

And she pays well and keeps the house clean.Another part of me wants to have a face-to-face personal conversation and tell her that she can keep one plant there as long as she removes it while I have an electrician wire the new outlet that I had already planned for that garage (there is a "home run" on its own circuit going to the garage but it's not yet hooked up as an outlet).Tell me what you would do please.

Does that mean a plumber needs to have a plumber license, electrician electrician license, and so on?

If you can not afford a full upgrade, have the master electrician divided it in half of three, in order of priority.

Electricity is serious, and electricians will cost $$$ to fix it.. not to sounds bad, but I'd put him in the same category as an aggressive pit bull that's already bit a kid-- you have nothing to gain by having him in there.