so they were charged both cost to restore the yard and the income lost from impacted guests.  

But you can solicit multiple bids from contractors for the put-back and repairs to the basement or whatever needs to be restored once everything is dried out by service master.

I have a property in Little Village where I need to have water restored to the property.

Thankfully, the utility crew had a change of heart and ran the line between the temporary power pole and the house restoring power for the tenants.

If so and you're planning to keep as much of the original features of a classic home as possible, especially if it's in a historical district, then I'd consider restoring them.

Do you have a down payment and cash reserves, and you're just trying to figure out how to qualify for a loan for the rest?  Or

Can anyone recommend a restoration company that they’ve worked with?

He should tell you his rationale for doing things now the way he wants to, and breaking out what is tenant damage over and above normal wear and tear for a long-term tenant from costs of restoration from normal wear and tear (which you eat) and from costs of upgrades/corrections to improve the capital value of the house.So you didn't give us enough information to pass judgment on either the tenant or the property manager.

cheap properties attract OOS cash flow investors.There's also some stuff going on to restore gordon park at the north of glenville. https://www.cleveland.com/metro/2023/03/cleveland-looks-to-l...

Changes must be reversible and property must be restored to original condition at end of tenancy, unless other arrangements have been made with Landlord."