Then thoroughly dry it out and reassemble it. 

Although I do not have a house that would benefit from one of these compact units, we have replaced 3 out of 4 of our homes with the LG 5 cu. ft High efficiency top load no agitator washers & the 7.3 cu ft top load dryer and my cleaners absolutely love them for the large load capacity and the custom drying time ability. 

Both them and VRBO have about squeezed the turnip dry.

We only lightly sanded/roughed surface of cabinets after a thorough cleaning and time to dry, then we primed with a water base heavy duty primer (we used 1-2-3) and got Enamel Sherwin Williams paint (like $100+ gal). 

Address the leak immediately, once the house is water tight get everything dry and then you can approach the cosmetic repairs over time. 

Restoration company, with a $500 deductible for home insurance, is drying and working on fixing tile that is water damaged, grout that has eroded, drywall that needs replaced, etc etc.We have about a dozen examples of issues similar to this.

I realized that carpets were completely dried and called restoration guy to remove them if not required.

Just kidding, this thread is too martini-dry.  

Don't get super aggressive where you run dry of cash or put yourself in a pinch.

I can’t imagine it ever drying out if it did.