There are some possibilities (other than short sale), but I'd rather not "fling stuff at the wall and see what sticks".

The cabinets aren't ripped off the walls, and appliances aren't gone... looks like a mess, but other than the sectional couch that's easy stuff.

I've been a fly on the wall here for a couple months, and I have already learned a ton so thank you to all that have made BP what it is.

The carpet and walls need replacing and painting.

I'm looking to do mostly drywall, a little bit of wall tile, and floor tile.

You can convert space for individual offices, with a common conference room, lunch room, shares secretarial services – phone, fax, copy… Depending on the building you can have movable walls that are basically dividers between desk’s / offices for expansion / contraction.

I see drywall in the living room that needs to be repaired (If I remember, it's wall paper that's torn loose).

Anything without plumbing can be easily installed on a slab as long as there is an adjoining basement foundation wall and overhead access.

You want to do a "clean-out" at the front end, not a "clean-up" which happens at a rudementiary level at the end of demo and then at a fine level the end of punch-out.My advice would be to first detemine your level of renovation:Gut to studs and then determine what to doMove a wall or two for an Open FloorplanKeep floorplan, replace flooring, fixtures, bath & kithchenKeep everything and apply lipstickMy experience is that if its anything other than the last bullet point, don't bother with initial cleaning, even at a base level.  

Better management and execution tends to yield higher ROI in real estate, but not necessarily on Wall Street, and Mr.