I'm up that way monthly for work and recreation.

Was it permitted?

Depending on the type of construction (wooden subfloor with crawlspace, versus slab on grade...plaster versus drywall...wood frame versus block) - rewiring usually requires pretty extensive demolition and drywall work (opening up walls to access the romex for every switch and outlet, in order to re-route them to the new electric panel).This will require a licensed electrician, permits and inspections from the City or County, and then a framing/drywall contractor to put everything back together...then you'll need the new electric meter from FPL.

This includes taxes paid, parcel number, deed type, physical location, permits pulled, code violation history.

However, I don't have experience moving walls or raising ceilings and have little experience pulling permits.

A survey by IGM Financial’s Investors Group shows that individuals with at least $500,000 of investible assets view a mortgage as “a considered and deliberate investment strategy.”Most could manage without a home loan; 76 per cent said they have the cash to buy their home outright; but 46 per cent would not make changes to their mortgage without considering it as part of their overall financial plan.With property portfolios which include additional commercial or residential real estate (32 per cent), additional homes for recreational use (51 per cent) and investment rental properties (41 per cent), Canada’s wealthy should be ok in their retirement years, but even then mortgage-free is not the plan for a quarter of respondents.

I think that in order to pull a permit you have to be licensed, right.  

Check with the current city codes to make sure they issue you a permit for enclosing the garage and putting a car port up. 

Apparently, the tenant is not permitted by the program to pay the difference, which she is able to do. 

Ditto for fitness centers, dorms, and all manner of recreational facilities.