I once had an inspector hold forth on the fact that the outlets around a sink weren't GFCI's, which was about $50 to fix at the time.

I would also make sure that you have it listed on your social media and through any local meetup websites you have access to.

You have email, phone, text, social media so it's not too hard to reach and get to know people.

Open house, social media, blogging, talking to friends and family, door knocking...

Unless you get lucky with your social media marketing and find a competent unrepresented buyer and you both can figure out how to complete all of the state required and legally required residential documents, which are not difficult, but it would take time and trial and error to complete correctly.

I am an aerial media company by use of drone, that being said I'm also doing interior walk through videos to hopefully be a one stop shop for a realtor.

someone in another thread mentioned that they used cheap water shutoff valves under their sinks, leading to them breaking several years later when he tried to shut off the water. obviously that was a mess, and it would have been better to buy higher quality valves to begin with.on the other side of the coin, when I remodeled my primary last year, I wanted black outlet and switch covers. instead of buying 25-35 of them at $4 a pop, I bought a $10 can of spray paint, and painted the white ones.

Sure it's possible, but a compliant buyer network is rarely acquired through social media.

If that's the case $20 bucks and approx 4 screws and you're done.If the heating element is exposed and doesn't show to be burnt out you can use a voltage meter at the contact points of the element and also in the outlet.

Each electrical outlet is another $3.