Ask your inspector specifically to pull light switch and outlet covers and check for it.

Hello,We are looking to purchase an out-of-state, 4-to-6-unit building (the numbers don't work in my local area) and have been reviewing all of the usual outlets to locate those.

Remember, it is only as good as the friendship or professional relationship you share with your partner but it can help tremendously if there is a sudden unexpected event; death, loss of job, divorce, etc.

And I would swap the ivory GFI for a white one so that you’ve got a matching switch cover and outlet.  

If you want to install a new outlet, you will need a permit.

@Chris CondeMake sure to read up on this code for starters, MINIMUM STANDARDS OF FITNESS FOR HUMAN HABITATION (STATE SANITARY CODE, CHAPTER II)http://www.mass.gov/eohhs/docs/dph/regs/105cmr410....Notes: Be wary with numbers of electrical outlets, ceiling height of rooms, wary of fire codes as a code compliant fire detection or extinguisher system may be required. 

A house with new roof and heating and updated should have less capex then one not updated in 15 years.On a single family home in DC area I would say $200 a month is low.As a side note I always replace all fixtures and receptacles when I acquire a property - avoids the incidental calls of a plumber or electrician at $85/hour to fix a leaky faucet or faulty outlet.

Phone # often show in permit application unexpectantly...

Tile back splash and all tile surround in one bath.Turned upstairs loft into a bedroom on one side by building a wall/closet.Minor electrical/plumbing.New gutters/downspouts.all new plumbing and electrical fixtures, outlets and switches.Stainless appliances.roof was only 5 years old, win!

Hey Jonathan,I saw your recent posts about seeking investment opportunities in the Virginia market.In 2016, Richmond was ranked as one of America's hottest markets for investors.I'm a licesned agent and I have a team that is well experienced.If you're still interested in branching out, let me know!