Dispose of all foodsources, for long term storage.

Dispose of all food sources, for long term storage.

@Michael Randle CapEx (Capital Expenditures) are those costs which, when incurred, will be amortized over a fixed period of years (Roof, new electrical, plumbing, windows), where as repairs, as @David Faulkner pointed out, are minor and are expended in the year they occurred (leaky faucet, new garbage disposal, clogged sink/toilet, one broken window, etc).

Seller may leave behind personal items for Buyer to dispose of after settlement at Buyer's expense, EXCEPT: hazardous materials (ie paint,oil, gas, cleaning supplies, grease, lawn/garden sprays or fertilizers etc), vehicles, auto parts, lawn equipment, lawn tools & tires MUST be removed prior to settlement. 3.

This includes the gas stove/oven, microwave, dishwasher, garbage disposal, large french door refrigerator, and washer/dryer.

@Kambon KaliMost attys are mentioned in the file or publication...with that said I have chosen actually to not contact attys since my experience has always been that attys have golf buddies who are realtors and generally list the property or have a way to dispose of it.

They, however, did say an option could be to come up with a plan for a system that would dispose of sewage water to another area of suitable soil or off-site to an additional property.It's 2 lots, with one being a corner lot, in a subdivision, on a street with a cul de sac.

Of course, we'd be looking for someone who is tired of the management, inherited the property or has some sort of issue or problem that disposing of the property would alleviate.

The main electrical things that need to happen are: Ground all outlets, add an outlet/hook up to install a garbage disposal, add some outlets in the unfinished basement, and fix a few things in the box (there's a bulging wire and something needs a weaver clamp -- I have the home inspection which has more info). 

The amount of money you'll have at your disposal will depend on the appraisal.