There was structural damage not only to the hit zone but also on 2 other sides of the house, which was made of concrete block. 

Don't have any concrete proof but am unsure of how to proceed.I have a delicate situation that hasn't turned badly yet but is setting off warning signals and was hoping to get some advice.A fairly new tenant has been submitting numerous repair requests.  

If it is a concrete house as in many parts of the world, I suspect you will not need to spend much on it.

The home insurance company says they'll sell me a landlord's policy on the sale date that should cover major damage (I verified this information three times and am going to their office to review the policy declarations), but I can't begin to think about how much to budget if they don't cover something, like a crack in the slab (2300 sq ft trilevel), if the well needs to be redrilled, or if the occupant pours concrete down the drains.

I just want to have a legal and concrete structure built for anyone that wants to give me their hard earned money that protects everyone and gives us the biggest tax benefit. 

Once we have our goal set we will have something concrete to work towards.

Inspector out again, won't clear because the temp in the duct next the furnace is 92 degrees, 38 feet away in concrete runs, it's 78 degrees... house is warm and comfortable, furnace operating as it should.

I am also thinking about doing a DIY concrete countertop.

Or only start networking once I am serious about purchasing and already have a concrete plan for financing. 

Mike, thanks for the tips, I'll work on it some more starting with 5 yrs out and working backwards. my biggest problem is coming up with some concrete realistic figures.