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.
An electrician will charge $197 to install a GFCI, which includes the labor and material; but you can buy the device for $20 and make the swap in less than an hour. You'll save 89 percent, so it's a job worth consideration. Enter your ZIP Code to adjust the cost to where you live.y Gene and Katie Hamilton. A ground-fault circuit interrupter, also called a GFCI device, is required in all electrical outlets in the kitchen and bathroom of a house to reduce the danger of a deadly shock from a faulty plug-in cord or appliance.