Can the usage of LEDs help reduce electricity bills?

But here's a rough idea of the basic steps involved and what it cost when I did it: STEPS:~ Drain the pool~ Remove pool equipment & cap off water lines~ Remove/cap off any unused electrical~ Knock down the edges around the pool and make holes in the bottom of the pool for drainage ~ Fill pool with "clean fill" material (i.e. soil, gravel, rock, sand, etc)~ Tamp the fill material as you put it in to compact it and reduce the chance of it settling over time once it's all fullCOSTS: (we did the labor ourselves so this is just for the material)~ $450 to buy a jackhammer to knock down the edges around the pool and also to make the holes in the bottom (we could have rented a jackhammer for cheaper but this way we own one and can use it on future jobs)~ $1600 for the fill dirt (it was a lot of dirt!)

The only real reason to replace it is if you needed to demo it to get to electrical/plumbing behind it, or if there is a mold issue or ongoing water issue.

I buy property from the 1880-1920 all the time and don't have to deal with anything other than brining them up to modern code...but in my locale, that's only required if you start doing work...ie if I don't touch the electrical I don't have to worry about upgrading it, but as soon as I touch it...BAM!

There were issues with termites, the electric was really not up to code, the HVAC was complete trash, there was mold, and the inspector had doubts about the health of the roof because he couldn't get into the attic to inspect it because it had been sealed off apparently for who knows what reason.

He does plumbing, electrical and carpentry.

Also in my county if it has been vacant for more than a year power is disconnected at the main, in order to get it turned back on electrical must be updated.

LVT Plank for floors etc in the future (also recessed lights)Basement: Cleaned out, updated electrical, plumbing, and GAS (used to be oil) with new central HVAC unit installed and ready for hookup to the PGW line (waiting on PGW). 

You'd have to be able to convince tenants that the higher rent you're charging (compared to the local competition) is worth it because the tenants will save money on their electricity bill each month.

Have the roof, water lines, underground sewer lines, electrical and heating and AC units checked.