Did you open the breaker panel and look for modifications?

Depending on the  electrical work  you will need a permit (i.e. running new or replacing electrical lines) and/or an inspection (i.e. upgrading or installing an electrical panel). 

I've had GC's bid from 30k to 70k and of course the ones that big 70k told me to don't listen to the 30k ones.One GC said, Nope, this isn't a job I would take - you should get a licensed electrician (entire electrical panel is gone) and do the rest myself.I am not handy, but I haven't tried.

There's not like a drop down where you can pick the appraiser, but we have ways of nuking an assignment if it's one of the appraisers that we're working on having removed from the panel anyways. 

Roof, siding, windows, exterior doors, hvac, water heaters, electrical panels/wiring, main plumbing stack.

I can not remember the brand of electric panel in the house and it may need a new one for insurance purposes and it most likely needs a new hot water heater.

. ~ Most interior doors were trashed so we got these switched out with nice looking 6 panel doors.~ I always have an empty unit re-switched/re-plugged with the modern looking square outlets/switches.

I am currently looking at purchasing a multi family (5+ units)  in the New Bedford / Fall River area and am wondering what people have run into as far as requirements for sprinkler systems and having a fire alarm system with a panel.

Dan, if you're looking for a 4-plex make sure it's already fire-coded or you plan for the expense. 4-units have to have a panel and that panel also has to have regular inspections so that's a potentially big up front cost (if no panel is there already) and an ongoing extra expense.

It was since stripped down to bare concrete floors and nasty paneling.