My experience is as an electrical/general contractor selling and installing solar panels, windows and siding.

If outlets, wiring or the circuit panel were under water, they may need to be replaced, even if they appear to be in decent condition.

Currently I work as a fund support manager in the project finance group at a global solar energy company called SunEdison.

Many of the properties have had utilities that have been vandalized, including electrical service panels, and copper into the building.

I am guessing it may not be possible to fix just the top panel, may have to redo all the glasses.

I can make those decisions with an email or access to the following information.The address of the housePictures of the following Kitchen Bathroom(s) (tub, vanity and floor) Roof (reasonably closeup) Front View Rear View Furnace AC Hot water tank Window, typical of the majority in the house Garage door Fireplace Driveway/Sidewalk Garage if free standing Main electric panel Anything wierd, or destroyed that is not on this listSome rehabbers may want comps, I run my own.

Any flippers out there ever install solar power packages on their roofs or use green building in their plans when they flip properties?

Comes in handy to unscrew a furnace panel, cut duct tape or defend yourself.

Existing electric might just be tapped off of the existing house panel; you would want a separate service line and breaker panel for this garage unit.

., and the walls are now sheetrocked rather than paneled (which was the fire hazard) I agree that manufactured homes, whether in parks or on their own parcels are a great alternative for affordable housing.