A French drain is in place, but we are in the process of adding more drainage.

The entire list of plumbing fixes includes:replace tub drain (mechanism toast plus drain was handyman'd out of code)replace water heaterreplace slop sink faucetreplace 2 sink faucetsbring upstairs 1/2 bath vanity drain to code (straight drop and no vent)move gas range feed to original placement in the house (they had it where the fridge should be and the fridge was a huge french door deal where the eat in location should be)re-run gas feed to dryer (utility co capped the line back towards a main joint)That ends up to be way more than I originally thought but it could have been worse.We pulled up the kitchen floor since someone had put el cheapo vinyl faux laminate down (always a bad choice) on top of old linoleum.

These cracks look deep and not something that can be fixed with cement.As a side note, it looks like there is likely leaks in between where the slab and wall meet so on top of doing significant foundation repair, you'll need to install an interior or exterior french drain.I am only going off 3 pictures so I could be wrong but this does not look like a cheap and easy issue to fix.

$370k here would warrant a french door-style fridge for sure, and likely a gas range of some kind.

down payment based on total amount of loan2) Is my closing costs based off of the purchase price or the purchase plus rehab and closing costs based on total amount of loan3) The LO I spoke with stated finding my own contractors would be recommendedit is not the responsibility of the LO to find you a contractor.

@Derrick French I am looking for a wholesaler who has deals in the suburbs around Detroit.

French Literature may be fun and interesting, but when push comes to shove you aren't going to make a living with it. 

Also, French Drains are not that expensive to install.  

All I need is a place to purchase the doors (particularly french or sliders).

These are my hamburger and french fry houses.There are 2 nice hotels in this town.