We use them in medium and HV switchboards to check for any loose connections or overheating equipment but the same can be applied to residential electrical boxes too.

Sure, structurally it was solid, but ran into major expenses from roof to water heater to plumbing to electric to sewer line ... you name it.

Hey everyone---Is it feasible to update the electrical in a house while tenants are living there and I'm not doing any other interior work? 

I bought the property 1 month ago and have nearly finished updating the upstairs unit (electrical, plumbing, new bathrooms, new kitchens, flooring and paint) and am moving to the downstairs unit shortly. 

I have the application,  lease, the crime free / drug free addendum, the security deposit agreement, the lead free addendum, electric service power start form for service, pet deposit agreement, move in check in sheet. and a policy packet of several pages.

Learn some skills you'll need for owning houses, like plumbing, electrical, tiling. 

We will split water and electric (used for common area lighting and water heater only) based on occupancy.  

The property is a very old home 100+ years and my mother let it fall into disrepair, not out of code, electrical was updated in past years.

Electricity may be adjusted to whatever current market rate is.Insurance: ask insurance brokerTaxes: whatever local rules are used to calculate themReserves: $250/unit/yearHope this helpsNick

This way I will know if it gets cancelled.On the other hand, I would have the electric checked out and take care if the issue.