You need structural engineer to clear that building as to foundation and exterior walls or anything left.Fire restoration is a specialization, not just due to the smell and impossible cleaning of clothing, protective gear and the mess having possible environmental issues but you need to know what has to be cut out and what can be salvaged.If it were in my neighborhood it wouldn't be sitting there at a price like that.

In our lease it is made clear that tampering with a smoke or CO detector, fire alarm, fire extinguisher or fire suppression system will result in a fine and the tenant having to pay the cost of restoring the system.

Hi Matt- we did a historic restoration in Fredericksburg, www.BraeheadManor.Com, that was eligible for state tax credits. 

Since I didn’t see it listed previously, I may approach this as getting a quote either now or at move out for floor repair (sanding / refinish can be done until the nails show... for legit hardwood that is several times generally), charge them for that cost and then decide if you complete that restoration now, or perhaps after the next tenant who may also have a critter?

I worked with a man named Grady Selvaag of Creative Restorations and he went above and beyond for me.

I am now stable financially, and am working on restoring credit.

Doing all oil-rubbed bronze hardware/lighting/fixtures, so I've got them coming in from various suppliers (Home Depot/amazon/surplus stores).I scored a major steal from the Habitat Restore on a prehung exterior door for 75 bucks and two 24" interior doors for 26 bucks (total).

You can get a qualified person to restore windows ($$$$) or replace them.

Third perk of Habitat is you will be one of the first to offer for materials they don't use so they don't have to haul it back to the re-store.

Looks the same but a fraction of the cost of buying Restoration Hardware paint for example.