There are also a few small dry wall repairs here and there but nothing major on the inside.

Drop some ice blocks and set the heat high on drying and then hang your shirts.

Fixing the source of the problem is obviously priority, but I would also rip all of that out at the same time to start the dry out process asap.

Nonetheless i organized through the insurance company a water damage restoration service to come dry it out.

We only went painted to save costs from ripping it out and putting dry wall up.

The last apartment flood we had, we new we had to remove some drywall and carpet to dry the place out.

If I was the cash buyer and all of a sudden these hidden fees arose, I might walk away from the deal if the profit range has dried up quite a bit.

Hi All,This is a pretty cut and dry question but I couldn't find it explicitly laid out in the WI 704 law chapter.

There were, however, a number of large items, including leaking plumbing, a rotted second floor deck, and water intrusion from the deck into a bedroom.We decided to hold off on the appraisal until we could get some estimates on the work to see the extent of the work required and the cost.  

There are a couple properties I am currently looking at, but one appears to be killed by the fees associated with the bankruptcy trustee (I think this is the correct term) sale (over $23,000 on a 70k property), another one has water damage throughout and black mold, a different property has what appears to be foundation problems (the front is leaning outward and large cracks) as well as sealed siding which appears to be rotting under the tarred, fake brick layer, and knob and tube wiring.