I do supervise diligently. 

This pretty much breaks every single rule in our ethics code and is unlawful so she would definitely at minimum at get in trouble with her broker if not actually get fired because she represents a large liability to the brokerage as the Broker himself is risking his license to be able to supervise her. 

Depending on the number of outlets you need to change, you may also have to upgrade the whole house to new code, including upgrade to gfci to all kitchen and bathrooms.So again you may do some of the upgrade yourself if you are knowledgeable about electricity work, but I would definitely ask an electrician to assess and supervise the work.

It's not a rose garden, but if you have proper supervision and management in place, it could work.

I am a supervising Broker in Billings Montana with The Real Estate Hub full-time day in day out. 

I believe she took advantage of my remoteness and newness to suggest unfair profit sharing arrangements, has knowingly and repeatedly engaged in a pattern of hiring incompetent (and possibly outright fraudulent) contractors and performing unsafe and dangerous alterations to her flips, and is both negligent and incompetent at supervising renovation projects.

If she doesn't supervise it, you'll be needing new trim and corner moulding when she leaves.

But for one property, I don’t believe that you will gain anything.You may have a mixed solution where you approach a cost segregation company and ask them for supervising your work.

The last thing I’d like to someone would be inspecting my dryer every couple weeks.I do supervise contractors in the sense nothing of belongings of my tenants would be broken, however, I don’t look around - it’s their home and they pay for living there.

Hay @Mohr Ben-ReuvenOn top of reading the book suggested here, and if you are a fast learner, here is a system that worked for me when I had to supervise a construction with zero experience.