GreenHouse Solutions
Electrical in Southern California
Panel upgrades, GFCI, outlet, and code compliance work.
About our electrical work
Safety-focused electrical repairs and upgrades to satisfy inspection reports and FHA requirements.
Electrical items appear on nearly every inspection and FHA appraisal report. Missing GFCI protection in kitchens, bathrooms, garages and exteriors, open junction boxes, double-tapped breakers, ungrounded two-prong outlets and outdated or recalled panels are all correctable, and all commonly required before a loan will fund.
Our licensed electricians perform panel upgrades and replacements, GFCI and AFCI installation, outlet and switch replacement, dedicated circuit installation, lighting upgrades, and code-compliance corrections written to current California standards.
For homes built before 1980 throughout Los Angeles and Riverside counties, we frequently pair electrical corrections with plumbing and structural items so the whole condition list clears in one mobilization.
- Panel upgrades
- GFCI / AFCI installations
- Outlet & switch replacement
- Code compliance work
Where we provide electrical
Our licensed crews cover the four counties below, and we schedule around escrow deadlines, tenant access and re-inspection windows.
- Orange County
- Los Angeles County
- Riverside County
- San Bernardino County
Repair Now. Pay at Escrow.
No out-of-pocket cost. We complete the work and invoice through escrow at closing.
Request EstimateElectrical FAQs
Why does the inspector require GFCI outlets?
GFCI protection is required in wet or damp locations — kitchens, bathrooms, garages, exteriors and laundry areas — because it shuts off power the instant it detects a ground fault. It is one of the most frequently cited safety items on inspections and FHA appraisals.
How much disruption does a panel upgrade cause?
A typical residential panel upgrade takes one day, with power off for several hours while the utility coordinates the reconnect and the city inspects.
Do you pull permits for electrical work?
Yes, for panel upgrades, new circuits and any work the city requires to be permitted and inspected.