Nonetheless, buying parts from the original manufacturer is likely to be more costly than using one of the suggestions above.It looks like some of the cabinet boxes are colored on the inside to match the exterior - that is often done when the doors have clear glass... if so, a nice touch that may be less expensive than raised panels.

I have tried getting in touch multiple realtors about this and I have had no luck.

What I have done for the last 3 months is just get in touch with the realtor that's listing the property and ask questions.  

Don't touch your Roth.

PM me and I can put you in touch with a HML broker I know.

I appreciate it and will stay in touch.

The original electrical would have been installed to run a few incandescent bulbs, a radio or two and perhaps an early appliance and was not designed to handle today's electronic demands.Another thing to keep in-mind, depending on when the property was converted to apartments, is that the conversion may not - quite likely will not - meet current fire codes, which will both impact your insurance rates and your renovation costs when you do undertake a substantial rehab.That gorgeous exterior, with it's clapboard/shakes (or era brickwork) and elaborate trim will be high maintenance - that does not mean it's not "worth it", just that you need to budget accordingly.Personally, I enjoy performing deep energy retrofits on these old buildings (which can be very solidly built), but it can be an involved and costly experience, hence we are always looking for the unloved and run-down which can be purchased cheaply.If that house has been 200+ days on market - and no other landlord or investor has touched it - tells me there is a problem with the value proposition of the deal.  

On one hand, it's really nice that I can keep in touch with my family & friends in Ohio since moving here in 2013.

We should exchange information and keep in touch.

Send me a message and I'll get you two in touch.