Both my brother and I are electricians and have worked in construction a long time so we didn't have any issues with the rehab.

I have been an electrician for 19 yrs and realized a long time ago that no matter how much overtime I do, I will never become wealthy doing it. 

I have a construction background, we have 2 full time carpenters, my partner is a master electrician, so we always have a full electrical crew, and a couple of guys I work with at the fire department work part time doing general maintenance, painting, etc. building the infrastructure of the company and all of the equipment is the key to being able to deliver promptly, consistently, efficiently, and the ability to do so where your pricing is reasonable enough where you are referred often. 

Ran into a problem today that had me tearing my hair out for hours. New to me house built in 76. I was working in the bathroom and the power went out, GFI plug and lights. Checked all the usual things, GFI w...

I've had two licensed electricians take a look and they both said it's fine, safe, and compliant with city code due to grandfathering.

As an FYI-- I got my electrical list (only needed about $1,000 in material total for the house) from my electrician went went price shopping.  

A good plumber is likely to know a good handyman or electrician.  

No, chances are you may need an upgrade, you can not get inspections without a permit to do the work. do not use that electrician if he is telling you that, you want it all inspected right to make sure they are doing the work right.

Regarding the housing inspector - Maybe you should send an electrician to the property.  

Some cases you may be able to share but even my electricians and plumbers tell me not to go there as new laws on having separate utilities even for owner occupied.