It does look fairly simple to at least test the circuit breaker so Ill start there.

Just wanted to put it out here, I'm wanting to test the waters out on a real estate slack page for investors and people who are interested in learning about REI. 

I learned with my first flip that 3 houses in the same neighborhood failed septic tests and needed a lot of money and work.

It's a bit of a litmus test for a client to gauge the contractor... if the contractor misses the quote target date (and doesn't communicate otherwise in advance), it may be indicative of other things...

If you're like me, and you can just read the material, study on your own, and take a test on it, then I think preschools is the way to go.

Or get a test (might be cost involved) and estimate from a remediation company and provide as a reference for your buyers.

That took another year but I won that hands-down as well.The end result is that my title was clouded for five years and it cost me almost $200K in attorney's fees to get to where I could finally sell what should have been a five month flip.Should of sold it to the previous owner if he wanted it back so badly...I've always had a policy of selling it back at a slim margin if the previous owner had the liquid means.   

I passed the tests last year, but finally decided to get serious about it this month.

They cared a great deal that there was a leak behind the shower wall and they cared a great deal that the radon test came back really high. 

I am not aware of a court ruling on this particular Code provision, but if I were a landlord I would not risk being on the wrong side of a “test case” where someone is injured badly.So, in the example above with an owner occupied two family with one common entrance and driveway, that lease provision would be illegal.Even if the tenant is responsible for snow removal under a legal lease provision, the landlord could still face personal injury liability for slip and falls on snow and ice under the SJC ruling.