so i own this older home built in 1959 here in california. i found a great rental candidate. i think we all know how hard it is to find decent people now a days. anyhow he needs 220v to do some carpentry work at home. he is willing to add or change to 220v all at his expense from start to finish. i have no idea what it entails. i recall when i lived at that home that i wanted to do the 220 deal. i see no harm in this but would like to get your opinion. i told him it needed to be done by an electrical contractor and per code. and also that it should not make any eye sores on the house. this is all talk at the moment as i still need to run his credit etc. need some advice. thanks in advance.

Bill- I understand that the EPA czar may change the code ANNUALLY, without any check and balance system.!

I believe a national policy to reduce our trade deficit such as a goal for energy independence (I pushed for this long before Romney put this as his plan and even though I don't believe he has a good understanding on how our monetary system operate I believe this plan on energy independence is vital) and other business growth plans such flattening the tax code in order to promote focus on business not tax planning.

There are several aspects of collateralization and disposal under the Uniform Commercial Code and the Fair Credit/Collections laws that apply to note buyers as your purchase of a note is not a personal investment transaction but a commercial business transaction.

I opted for having paperwork showing I was properly observing fire codes.

I looked at the IRS codes re self directed iras and there is not much there.

Find a zip code, or small area, and learn all you can.

Call the appropriate code enforcement and they will go out and give a warning or they will start fining them.You can also offer a small amount of money to a landscape company and approach the owner where you will pay to have their lawn mowed for free one time.This approach might make you liable if the landscape company screws something up.

Around here, not having a window in a bedroom would be a code violation, as well as a tough sell. #2 looks like it has 3 bedrooms with no windows.

They paid him $160k (the ACV from 12 years before when he bought the policy and never increased coverage) and the quote to rebuilt to current codes was $480k.