Yes, they should be responsible for the refrigerator.

I am interested in what happened after that… I just saw a very nice-looking house with all the heating and electrical and plumbing torn out, and am tempted to bid… I would LOVE to find a construction partner in Detroit with a proven record of rehabilitating these lovely old homes, and save them.

Run  some 220V wiring in pvc underground (licensed electrician) to power a good pump if you have space/amperage reserve in your electrical panel. 220V requires less current to run than a 120V for the same power, so it's more efficient.This guy has a lot of good videos on diy yard drainage systems.

By "partial" I mean renovating the kitchen and bathroom, painting the place, re-tiling the floor and maybe adding some smaller features that can make a difference to prospective buyers, such as new A/C units, new internal doors, or maybe even sell the place furnished (home staging is not really an option here); with no or minimal demolition, and hopefully without electricity or plumbing issues.

I want to build more confidence in bigger projects: flooring, tile, electricity, etc.

I can see having to be licensed to do electrical, plumbing, hvac, structure related work.  

One bedroom still needs a kitchen, bathroom, seperate electrical panels, seperate HVAC.

I had a couple of bigger capital expenses - had to replace the refrigerator and an entire queen mattress/box spring set in one of the rooms, and I added a few things - fencing and some landscaping - but everything else was pretty normal stuff. 

-new flooring throughout-removing the wallpaper and floating the walls -fresh paint throughout (cabinets and garage included)-new appliances -installing an electric stove-new cabinet and lighting fixtures-new shower, bathtub and sink fixtures What was the outcome?

The charging of EVs at the Property is allowed but must be done in a safe manner to avoid electrical and fire hazards.