@Ivan Chavez if you really want to go above and beyond: clean out gutters, inspect all appliances (or at least those you provide) ice and vinegar in the disposal, check stove elements and use oven cleaner, run vinegar or bleach through the washer, vinegar or bleach in the dishwasher, clean the dishwasher strainer, check light bulbs in vent hood and change charcoal filter, electrical system check-make sure gfci work with a tester (not the button), check all bulbs, fans, and outlets, plumbing check for leaking toilets, dripping p traps under the sinks, you can also check resistance on electrical water heater elements to make sure they aren't busted.

With electrical, I would suspect that the safest way to go would be to pull permits and do a whole house rewire, even if the wiring looks new. 

The adhesive is powerful chemical smell, and you really need to know what you're doing as far as layout, rolling edges, etc.

A cancellation in midstream like this is generally; age of building, electrical, flat roof, unreinforced brick or concrete.

There are 3 electrical boxes, but unfortunately the realtor is not very helpful on whether there are 1 or 3 furnaces or water heaters.

The power bill and water bill would be their responsibility along with any repairs going forward.

I will be using the extra equity to add value to the park with more pads and electric hookups.

We also fix existing electricity problem property had.

Hi, I’m in the middle of rehabbing a home and my GC is telling me that just installing the piping and not pulling wires is considered the rough electric.

If I knew what I knew now, I probably would have skipped out on college and jumped right to some kind of trade school as plumbing or electrical.