Despite the oil craziness,  its survived and has done fairly well.

Try washing a door with Murphy's oil soap and see if it look more "new", or "new enough" to re-use, and maybe think about just working with the cherry or whatever color the manufacturer put on.Also if the cabinets are not luxury to start with, the finish probably won't make them so, as because as others have said, they lack the special slow close drawers, dovetails, special cabinets, wine rack, moldings, etc... 

Oil field workers. 

Has anyone had experience flipping a house with an oil furnace in in the Seattle area?

Snake oils salesman and gurus have always been here.

{Here our natural gas is not cheap {lots of times propane is less costly}, so a heat pump almost always pays for itself in short order}.If your forced air furnace is oil or electric, then a heat pump over an AC-only solution would be operationally cheaper.When the technician / engineer examines / measures your house to develop the model, specifically ask the question about air circulation to / from the upper stories.

This isn't even comparable to 2008 in the least bit, 2008 had record Unemployment and unemployed (there's a difference) Mortgage companies were financing 125% LTV Oil was High....

Any amount of bleach will bind with the oils left on the sheets and cause the yellowing.

One buyer I spoke to today asked if the water and sewer were public (no idea what that meant) and if the oil tank is underground.

I will be chasing carpenters, electricians, plumbers, oil and gas.