I own a restoration company in Zionsville.

I assume the restoration company will run fans for a few days, run some moisture tests, ensure there's no risk of mold before sealing it all back up.

As @Steven Bommarito suggests, it might be worth getting someone out there who knows about antique restoration to get an opinion.I have had a very ragged looking hardwood floor restored into decent (though not perfect) shape, so you might be surprised what someone who knows what they are doing can do to the current floor.  

It seems to be preventing buyers submitting offers for some reason.It will be necessary to demo the structure, restore the vinyl siding and replace the gutter on the back of the house.Use my contact info in my BP profile or PM me here.Thanx much.

Now, after one deal, we have a rental apartment and also plan on renting out our vintage airstream once it's been fully restored.   

bathroom upgrade are one of the major places where you can get a premium return on a new tub, sink, and some tile.i've had some resurfaced and some replaced. the cost ends up around the same, but a new bigger tub can increase rent prices or resale value.be it a $50 tub you get at a restore or a $2500 tub, the installation costs are about the same, might as  well get the better one.

Have you looking into a septic field restoration?

So the process is new to me...The tenant was recently locked out (11.28) and their Petition to Restore was denied. 

I like the fact that has to be gutted and totally restored.

Purchase price: $850,000 Cash invested: $300,000 Private purchase of a 1bd 1 bath main house-remodeling into 2/2 in progressLower lever-1 bedroom apt-remodeled kitchen and bath basically upgraded everything2000 sq ft barn- will become 2bd. 2 bath1800 sq ft garage-cleaned, lit, restored garage opener and 2 car parking--future potential for an upper unit35 dump runs since June 1 and counting.