So new locks are perhaps reimbursable, but new kitchen cabinets would probably not be.You need to look at the applicable Alabama law for tax sales.One of the first things you should do is also ask for proof of ownership.   

The time specified in the contract was never respected, not the construction set I sent, but the results were going OK, and I was dealing with it, trying to finish.Suddenly The guy disappeared, He didn't reply any or my emails text or calls, even I was following through pictures, some things he said were done, are in reality not done.By mistake the kitchen cabinets and backslash were removed when the construction plans I sent was specified just to paint them, and I'm thinking they probably demolished it by mistake adding a big expense. 

The office unit is currently 1700 sq ft of built out medical office space.  5 exam rooms, all with sinks and cabinets, two nursing stations, with sinks and cabinets, waiting room, administrative/check in area, large provider's office, large handicapped bathroom, handicapped ramp, plus a very large room with half bath on the second floor, that could be used as administrative space, or office space or staff break room. 

It will most likely be laminate counter tops, pre-fab cabinets, etc.  

We need the below:Site plan- Floor plans, exterior elevations, preliminary structural design, building sections, preliminary cabinet layout andelevations, preliminary interior elevations- -dimensional exterior and/or interior renderings depicting the proposed work.

I used a TSP solution to scrub the walls and cabinets in the kitchen.

Id be hanging new kitchen cabinets or installing floors.

We finally gave a 30 day notice to that remaining tenant & after a new kitchen of used cabinets, a new $100 tub (she cracked the cheap original) we got an extra $275/month.

On the side, for the past 12+ years, I've been a hammer-swinger for the two residences I own, doing literally everything except roofing (yep, everything, including plumbing, electrical, ductwork, flooring, demolition, framing, drywall, brick-laying, windows, cabinets...... etc).

It's actually well supported and the cabinets don't stay that narrow the whole length.