It has a brand new metal roof, and the hardwood floors are good enough to restore.

We have one locally that sell doors and windows, as well as trim and many other items.Also, Habitat Restore can often have some good deals.

I've done some water damage restoration in the past while I was still in school.

Leaving the Eurozone if a debt writedown isn't forthcoming seems to be Greece's best option, as it restores the biggest tool in the economic arsenal to their control: currency valuation.

Anyway below are the quotes we received thus far:Asbestos Piping Insulation Removal (170 linear feet)- D&S Restoration - $1900Mold Remediation, And Basement Waterproofing on Secondary basement (flashing, drain pipe, drain baseboard, sump pump and pit, re cement floor) -  A1Waterproofing - $5,850Demo the illegal 5th unit structure - $15,000Replace Section of Cracked Sewer Line - Promen Plumbing - $2000Replace Lead Watermain line to street[advised we just install whole house filter] - Promen Plumbing - $5900Replace Steam Boiler - Promen Plumbing -$5300Install second furnace and hot water heater and separate heat in units(1st house) - Promen Plumbing - $12,000 Reinforce Beams between first floor Kitchen Cieling And 2nd floor kitchen floor (6 new beams and sheetrock,spackle, paint) - J&B Contracting -$3400Termite Treatment [Said no visual termite damage just signs of mudtubes and termite presence] - Aries Termite Control - $1650 for both housesRedo the whole driveway in Asphalt - Boyd Paving - $9,800Redo the whole driveway in concrete - Boyd Paving - $21,000Redo sidewalk - Boyd Paving - $5700Repair cement siding on rear unit (Crack in masonry) - Bergen Mason Contractors -$1500All quotes besides paving the driveway, separating of the heating units,  the cement siding repair, and demoing the building were just sent to the realtors who will send it to the bank.

The Re-Store is my friend.    

Yes, you can.If they're on a lease agreement then it makes things easier as they're technically liable for the remaining duration of the lease term although you'll probably only be able to collect up to the day that the unit was restored back to your possession through the eviction process.Same thing if they're on a month to month tenancy, you would be able to charge them back, through their security deposit or judgement, for up to the day that the unit was restored back to your possession through the eviction process.Add up the charges on the Itemized Disposition of Security Deposit, damages, lost rent, legal fees, etc., and get collecting!

All wood, sturdy cabinets may be worth restoring if you are involved with labor. 

I tend to donate building materials, working appliances and the like to Restore/Habitat for Humanity and anything else to Goodwill.  

I am a Maryland resident and education about finances are very important to me, as I am restoring my credit currently and have researched plenty about the subject to make sure I don't get into such a bad position again.