so, if you showed up to the house thinking it would be around $20,000 and discover the cabinets are new, but the electric panel is shot, you would subtract $2500 for cabinets, add $1000 for a panel,. and adjust your offer by $1500.

I wouldn't feel comfortable with working with someone who is unlicensed unless they are doing a limited scope and not anything that deals with life safety (structural, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, etc)A question you may want to ask yourself is why they would wanted to be treated as legitimate when they aren't operating their work legitimately.

I likened real estate similar to an electric trolley hanging and traveling across predetermined destination, that is hanging over a medium, which is an electrical cable.

Thats up to the local electrical inspector

I currently own a 2012 Chevy Volt that i love to death, but im thinking it might be in my best interest to invest in another electric car that has a far greater electric range.

The home has electric ceiling radiant heat that may or may not work (popcorn ceiling and all ) .

Other unit previously complained in summer so I started process of upgrading electrical for split (I use slowest electrician on earth because he is family and desperately needs money).  

Skilled in basic carpentry, plumbing and electrical work, I am well-qualified to bring older homes up-to-code and appointed with modern conveniences, all the while preserving their historic character.

For instance, in my area, if a tenant doesn't pay their gas or electricity bills, that is solely their responsibility.  

Also, dealing with electrical in tight spaces can be challenging.