Home inspection in Milo.

Older than the panel suggests, in a lot of cases. Milo was founded in 1878 as Belmont, renamed the following year, and had rail service from 1879 until 1961, so the stock spans the original rail-era houses through the postwar years. What we see repeatedly is a modern breaker panel installed over branch circuits that were never replaced: cloth-insulated conductors, ungrounded two-prong outlets, junctions buried in walls, knob-and-tube surviving in attics and crawlspaces where nobody looked. A new panel does not make old wire safe, so what actually feeds the receptacles matters more than the label on the door.

Plan on two to three hours for an average home; larger, older or multi-unit properties run longer because there is simply more to document.