If you have a Re-Store, I'd start there.Best to you

And of course, tenant will be responsible for any/all damage caused by the animal, including scratches and bite marks to woodwork or other elements; stains; restoration of the yard; and fumigation for fleas/mites.

Thank you Bobby for restoring (a bit) of my faith in the humanity of BP posters.  

Depending on whether your contractor is willing to work with used materials and if you have some flexibility in how the cabinets go back into the kitchen, consider shopping for cabinets, sinks, and even faucets at a Habitat for Humanity ReStore or one of the other home improvement "extras" places.

@Darryl Taylor-  Congratulations on your HUD acquisition and restoral.

But builders will overbuild, and order will be restored with supply outweighing demand, some day.

The trust document and a trustee's deed may have been recorded which can help restore the paper trail.Dunno 'bout CA, but may be a place to start.David J Dachtera"Success is not a destination.

I have visited a couple times and love the country, and I am super interested in the 1 Euro properties for renovation and restoration.

I remember form my clasic car restoration days that we wouln't touch cars coming from Florida since they were doomed to fall apart, it was just a matter of time.

And if she isn't really hurt they'll realize they're committing fraud for a false claim...it sounds like they were just upset and making "in the moment" requests.My take on this situation:  1) Don't Panic2) Get insurance involved right away (I bet it ends right there)3) Fix the cabinets and anything else not secure or up to code in the house4) Don't renew the lease and get the tenants out of there5) Rent to new great tenants and restore peace of mind***also just a quick note.....