Take a rehab for example, in one project an electrician may be on a site for 480 minutes, another may be 120 minutes, the costs per minute will not likely be the same, the constraints that are applied toward any goal unit have too many variables, you may not have the same electrician, the distance to the job and the complexity of work is different with each job.

It was one of the items I had my electrician fix during the final, final walk through.

I ended up getting a reduction in price because of the copper plumbing and wiring theft, so I wasn't too upset, just irritated at the additional time it would take for repairs.Then, literally the day after my electrician finished repairing/replacing the damaged wiring, it got broken into again. 

Electrician said NEC would allow replacement of outlets with GFCI and "no ground" label.

With the building at 25 years old, I expect to see some issues.Electrical--Have commercial electrician check it out.

Im looking to do the same things, Although Im looking for an investor to front the purchase and rehab materials, I find and negotiate the deal, do the rehab with my laborers, Grant it I have an extensive network of other licensed contractors, my fathers a licensed plumber, and I have several friends who are licensed electricians.

Have the electrician look at the system - ungrounded isn't ideal, but I would find out if it's truly a safety issue or okay as is.

I'm just starting my rehab business in Dallas and looking for any recommendations for a Handyman - Do It All - Guy - as well as Electricians, Plumbers, Painters, and Roofers.

You’ll need a couple handymen in your contact list and a few others like plumber, electrician, and HVAC.

You can have an electrician come and pull the power supply to the house.