Services
What we actually do
Six distinct jobs. Two get forced by an insurer, one by a purchase agreement, one by the code on anything near water. The last two are planned work, and they live or die on a load calculation somebody skipped.
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Panel upgrades
Sixty amps was plenty in 1962. It will not carry a heat pump, and your insurer has probably noticed the fuse panel by now.
$2,250–$4,500 Service upgrade to 200 A, ESA notification and inspection included -
Rewiring
Two wiring types insurers will not write. One has an accepted middle path that costs a fraction of a rewire. The other does not.
$8,000–$22,000 Whole-house rewire; partial and staged work quoted separately -
EV chargers
The charger is the cheap part. Whether your service can carry it is the whole question, and there is a cheaper answer than most people get offered.
$900–$2,800 Level 2 install on an adequate existing service; load calculation included -
Docks & boathouses
Water, metal and electricity, with its own section of the code. Most of what is on the docks around this bay predates the rule that now governs it.
$1,200–$6,500 Feeder, disconnect and code-compliant receptacles; lifts quoted separately -
Generators
Not because the power fails more here. Because when it does, the crews are working outward from town and you are a long way down the list.
$5,500–$14,000 Standby unit, automatic transfer switch, pad, gas connection and ESA inspection -
Inspections
Nobody books one of these out of curiosity. It is an insurer, a lender or a home inspector, and there is usually a date attached.
$350–$900 Inspection, written report and a scope of remediation if anything is found
Talk to a Midland electrical contractor
Tell us three things: the town, roughly when the building went up, and what the panel looks like — fuses or breakers, and the number on the main. That is usually enough to say whether you are looking at an afternoon, a scheduled job, or a conversation with your distributor first. Often enough to price it, too, without anybody driving anywhere.