I totally support what patio is saying: build around it, use the money earmarked for demolition to stabilize and seal it, sell ads to be plastered on it to raise money (my idea, if there are continuing expenses), and let it be known that the building is available for lease. It might take 10 or 20 years to get the funds together to get it squared away, but once it is demolished it is gone forever. The area around that train station should be among the most desirable in the city due to its housing stock and proximity to convenient rail and auto routes. It is in the process of being fixed up now (slowly), and getting the train station right will accelerate that process. The end result is that we are talking about a hot property going down the line, which will be historic to boot. Think about Eastern State Penitentiary and the Naval Home as recent examples.