Electric stove, dryer or central air all use 220. if you dont you need it anyway. 220 to the 'garage' probably not.

You do not need to do foundation, framing, electrical, or roof drawings.

He had a fire and the new ordinances required interior sprinklers and AFCI electrical.

Hi Al Williamson I do not pay for AC/electric, but if the tune-up would prolong the life of the ac units then I figured it would be worth it.

Apparently it covers all the normal HOA stuff plus electric and heating as well. * Property taxes are ~$1200/year* Not sure what landlord insurance would be on this yet - reasonable to presume $1200/year?

We would do a fair amount of the labor work but sub out specialty services... cabinets, counter-tops, electrical, plumbing, etc...

You haven't accounted for; Reserves for future capital improvementsturnover costsmanagement feespest controlCommon electric, hallways etc. permits licenses and registrationsany inspections required to get the aboveand more I haven't thought of.

I worked primarily in the summer and learned to do roofing, siding, drywall, electrical and plumbing.

Have you looked at the electrical, HVAC, or plumbing fields?

I have a few drywall/paint and light plumbing/electrical jobs at a quad I recently purchased in Hollywood, FL.I am playing the Craiglist roulette game now but would appreciate any reliable handyman recommendations that any other members are willing to share.