However; you're mixing electricity and water, not a good combo in any situation, doing something wrong could lead to a SHOCKING (or deadly) experience.

You also really have to be careful with electrical issues also, so you do not get a severely unbalanced load that will be problematic.

I am a computer engineer (Chip Design), I retired in 2000 after the company I worked for, completed a successful IPO.

It is vacant now - but has the electric pole & septic tank where a mobile home was.

I am have the electric service updated and the fuse box that is in the kitchen is being moved to the outside.

Or do most people scrap the gas lines and convert it to electric?

For example, if he's a licensed electrical contractor, he can obviously do electrical work anywhere.The downside is that if you fire the contractor, you lose the tenant, and vice versa.The upside is that the tenant probably won't quit you because he knows he'll lose his contracting work if he does so.

I'm a Solar Installer (Electrical Contractor) in California.

The requirements on plumbing and electrical are much more stringent.

Here's the scenario:I am the Realtor/Investor (all cash)My contractor partner is going to act as the General for some items (plumbing/electrical/HVAC/Roofing/garage door/carpet) and will do the other work himself(roof tear off/siding/5 windows/exterior trim/interior trim,minor interior framing/1 full bathroom rehab/, ect.).