The cabinets and drywall need to be removed so mold remediation can happen.

My wife and I are relocating, have found a lovely home for ourselves, just received the home inspection...Aside from some minor to moderate issues...Polybutylene piping is in the home...House is approx 2,200 sq. feet...Assuming we can come to a meeting of the mind with other issues, what do you feel cost to remediate this plumbing?

It also includes permits, termite and mold remediation.  

They said they remedied and I did and inspection. 

simply do not take anyone's word for this landlock situation.. open escrow get a title commitment and see it it is actually landlocked.. if it is your remedy in the real world. is1. getting a neighbor to grant you the proper easement you will need.2. confirm from the city or county that you can access the property from this new easement..despite common statements folks will make that no property can be landlocked.. and there are remedies this simply is not true.. properties can be landlocked... owners do it to themselves.. not common but it does happen.As for the old house.. sometimes if there is no lead or asbestos fire department will burn them down as an exercise.. ( sometimes)biggest issue in many markets now is the lead paint and Asbestos remediation during the demo.. some areas they don't car.

We would probably be able to finance the initial purchase, but would need to have the two units we are not living in cash flowing ASAP.As far as we can see it will need LBP remediation (in Alabama you can seal it and paint over it) so probably $6k in total for both units to be rented, and an air system in place.

The pet friendly buildings are dumps.Having remediate pet units I would recommend collecting a hell of a lot more than $25 a month.Nice pictures

They initially asked for one bid including everything (but itemized).They have no asked us to separate remediation from renovation. 

And depending on how he deals with them (whether he tries to handle the claim himself, or hire a Public Adjuster, which I recommend), settlement amount can range drastically.Depending on the extensiveness of the damage, most of the time, Public Adjusters are looking out for the insured's best interest, since they work on a percentage of the proceeds, so they'll point things that need to be remedied to the insurance company, that the homeowner will have no clue about.

Regardless of who is ultimately responsible, YOU are the one who will initially have to pay to have the problem remedied.