Can you identify the general area between where power is available on the circuit and power is not available?

Greg

I cannot, Im not sure if I even understand the question. Im not sure where the lines run to from where they are.

Have you checked the breaker for that circuit. Is there a gfci that might be tripped.

To clarify the problem:

Are there four outlets (two in each room)that do not work?
Did these work OK until recently?
Did they all go bad at the same time?

Do you have an inventory of all circuits, to know what circuit these are on, and what else is on the same circuit? I assume you have this info and turned this circuit off when you replaced the outlet.

Possible problem: If these are the last four devices on the same circuit, the first one to get power (from the main panel) may have a loose connection.

When you replaced one of these outlets, you may not have worked on the closest one to the main panel.

There are two circuits not working one in each room, on the same wall. One in my bedroom upstairs is not working on the east wall and below that room is my living room and another circuit is not working on the same east wall. I have been in the house 3 years and it never worked, now I really need them to work. Not sure if they went bad together, no history. I have no inventory of what circuit they are on and not sure whats on the same circuit. Can I fix this on my own, How?

If you have no information about the circuits, how do you know the problem outlets are on two different circuits?

Did you turn any circuit OFF before you replaced the outlet?

Before buying a house, part of the inspection process should be to test all outlets.

I'd suggest that you find a qualified electrician to investigate the problem.