They demolished everything, leaving just the refrigerator in the kitchen.

Examples of large items were the refrigerator & stove.

Secondly I live in the Inland Empire in California and own a HVAC and Refrigeration business.

And, double and triple check the refrigerator from the "appliance package" works with the new cabinet frame and drawers.

Here are the details:Asking price: 315,000 as a lot; 360,000 as individual salesSettled price: 300,000Down payment: 20%Fully inspected the vacant unit after walkthroughs of the other four, found that the refrigerator wasn't, a handrail on the stairs was loose, needed new carpets, no legal egress window on second floor...

She then reported the refrigerator give an electric shock. we promptly replaced with new fridge.

Four out of six of the furnaces are old (from 80s) while two are only 5-10 years old and all have existing refrigeration lines to hook up ac units.

You may agree to certain improvements to make the space generally leasable to any typical tenant (since you would need to do this work anyway) and then if there are any above-average finishes like all-glass offices or conference room or construction work that is really only specific to that tenant (once they leave it will not likely be of value to a new tenant/will cost to be removed like a safe, refrigerated area, etc.) you will want tenant to be responsible for paying for those and will also want to stipulate in a restoration clause that they return the space at the end of the lease without those special improvements.

All units have refrigerators, stoves, stacking washer/dryers, and private backyards.2 bedroom 1 bath units, actual gross rents $700 a month, $33,600 a year.  

They have connected me to realestate professionals and even got a free refrigerator and oven from a property one of the members brought for the apartment I’m rehabbing.