You will never match a textured patch up again.

The worst one needs new doors, a deep clean as it smells horrible, and paint/patching.

If you are in a rough patch for a few months, it will be nice to pay the lower amount. 

A $200K scope of work is more than replacing doors, painting and patching holes. 

So we recently had a tenant leave and the unit needed just about an all new bathroom as well as an entire unit paint (ceiling, walls, trim and patching drywall) and a number of smaller fix ups.

Ideally, I am looking for someone with the following skills: Plumbing, appliance repair, patching and painting drywall, and other basic repair skills (changing locks, caulking sinks, etc.)I look forward to hearing from you, and thank you in advance!

For example: fixing leaky sinks, patching a hole in drywall, fixing broken shelves, etc.

I was told that even citizens will not insure my roof, due to multiple patches  on it. 

These generally won’t need a permit, but ranges from fixing a spiral railing to patching concrete on the side of the house. 

Here's what the crawlspace looks like:White efflorescence on about half the concrete foundation blocks, indicating some water intrusionWhite mold in small patches in 1 or 2 spots on the floor joistsA few droppings indicating a mouse or other pest is living thereCondensation dripping off the AC duct work into a small puddle on the vapor barrier, plus one other small standing puddle with no visible source (not a leak, maybe recent heavy rain)I obtained 3 bids from different companies to remove the existing vapor barrier and fully encapsulate the crawl space and install a dehumidifier (2 bids came in at $15k and $16k, one came in for $26k which also included mold remediation and a sump pump and trenching).