Getting a loan against the account sounds like a valid option.

No leins on the property but I just found a gas bill lying on the ground.

If there are no other owners on title then was the home in a trust or is there a notarized and valid will that can be probated?

Those are valid and great, but there is a lack of social education on the economic benefits of real estate outside of BP. 

@Nick McBrideFirst you have to determine what is your responsibilities of paying and what is the tenants responsibilities of paying.As a general rule - the landlord's expenses/allowance will include repairs/capital expenditures/vacancy/property taxes/mortgage interest/mortgage principal/etcDepending on the county - Water and Sewer can be included in property taxes and be the responsibility of the landlord.Items such as electricity/water/gas is up for negotiation to be paid by either the landlord or tenant depending on what is said in the lease.

The cost for roads, electric and gas lines come to around Y million Just a rough estimate. 

Actually everything is smoothed back over with the tenant an @Nathan G. as you mentioned in another post prior to deeming uninhabitable someone at the city should decide that the water leaking in is in the garage and it is not excessive maybe things are not translating well over posting on the forum. 

Then, acquire a RE sales contract form that's valid in the jurisdiction where the property is located.

Tenants pay gas and electric.

Can you imagine going into a gas station with a sign out front saying gas was $2.59 a gallon, and when you went to pump the gas you first had to pay a $15.00 fee for using their pump, an $8.00 "lot fee" for parking you car in front of their pumps on their property, a $17.00 "roof" fee because there is an awning over the pumps, and a  $14.00 "snack bar" fee to cover the fact that should you feel the need for a cool refreshing beverage, you have the option of walking in and purchasing an Icee for $1.99?