Hey guys, so here's my dilemma, we already had a home inspector come by and tell us that the electrical was going to be a problem. We've already agreed to have an electrician come by and fix wiring in the junction box, and replace covers in junction boxes in the attic etc. Now, I guess I'm wondering if this is truly a huge problem or if it's manageable for someone who doesn't know anything about electrical. Just as a side note, these guys put about 5-7 outlets in the living room alone on one circuit. How much of a nightmare is this going to be?

I have a Husky 5000 watt portable generator. It has an L14-20 receptacle on it. I ran 4/10AWG from the garage to the breaker panel / adding an interlock to the breaker panel. In the garage, I figured I might get a larger generator. at some point (with an L14-30R) so I bought a Reliance PB30 box, [url=https://www.amazon.com/Reliance-Controls-Corporation-PB30-Generators/dp/B000BQT47S/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=reliance+pb30&qid=1597456544&sr=8-1]https://www.amazon.com/Reliance-Controls-Corporation-PB30-Generators/dp/B000BQT47S/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=reliance+pb30&qid=1597456544&sr=8-1[/url] 10' L14-30R to L14-30P extension cord and for now, an L14-30R to L14-20P adapter. Waiting for those to arrive from Home depot, amazon, etc. Today I was at Costco and they have the Firman T07571 generator. Cute design - it can run on gasoline, LP and natural gas. On gasoline, it says it does [color=#333333]9400 Starting Watts / 7500 Running Watts. It has the L14-30R and also a 14-50R (not locking receptacle). [/color] Any thoughts on: 1) Why the 50amp is not a twist lock? Seems to make sense to be sure it stays connected? 2) More importantly, to try to future proof things, would you use 14-50 connectors on the wall box and extension cable? Then get / make a 14-50R to L14-20P adapter for the current generator? Thanks!