1 Requirements for Submission. a. Cost or Pricing Data Required: The Truth in Negotiations Act (TINA) requires contractors. to submit cost or pricing data if the procurement is above the TINA threshold ($700,000) and. none of the exceptions to cost or pricing data requirements applies. Under TINA, the CO obtains.
1 Bathrooms, kitchens, laundry rooms and other moisture-prone areas (including the outdoors) need ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) outlets, which prevent shocks. 2  These are at the higher end of the scale, or it's about $60-$125 to replace an existing standard outlet with a GFCI receptacle. These are at the higher end of the scale, or it's about $60-$125 to replace an existing standard outlet with a GFCI receptacle. 2  If existing circuits don't have the capacity for another outlet, running a new 120V circuit off the electrical panel adds another $150-$250.
New technology is available with GFCI devices since 1991. More reliable and (I believe) cannot be backfed, so if you want the latest and most reliable devices, replace. One time, I was talking to an electrical contractor and he recommended replacement of receptacle outlets every 15 years.t fits into How often should outlets be replaced I didn't know it existed until I read the NFPA 73. Have a great weekend! I asked about being listed because the requirement was to test with a listed one.