Hi Ayame,
In my experience, FHA is concerned with health and safety issues rather than cosmetic issues. The issues you listed should not impact your financing (except the stove - you will probably need a stove), but it really depends upon the appraiser - he/she may add conditions to the appraisal specifying times that need to be repaired. If there are any such issues, he/she will need to go back out to the house and verify that the repairs are done before the loan will close.
I have had transactions in which there were minor conditions attached to the appraisal. In one case, my client bought a stove and installed it for the appraiser, then removed it until close of escrow (no point in storing your stove at someone else's house). In another case, the appraiser was concerned about missing light fixtures and outlet covers. My client bought the missing items at Home Depot and installed them (we figured that if push came to shove we could remove them and return them to the store). Both transactions closed successfully.
I have also had foreclosure sales in which more significant issues were revealed during escrow, and I have successfully negotiated with the bank/seller to make those repairs. Even though the bank will insist on an AS-IS sale, if new issues are revealed in the course of your due diligence, they sometimes will be willing to negotiate (AS-IS works best when you know what "IS" is). They want to sell the property, and unless they have a long line of people wanting to buy it, they will probably work with you. Of course, there is no guarantee that they will negotiate, and this typically only applies to issues that were not known before making the offer, but it's at least worth a try - just make sure you have a contingency for property condition in place until any issues are resolved to your satisfaction and FHA satisfaction.
So, if cosmetic items are called by the appraiser you should be able to address those issues before escrow closes. If there are major issues you may be able to negotiate that with the seller (even with an AS-IS foreclosure).
By the way, I practice in California (Silicon Valley). There may be regional differences that would render my responses incorrect in your local area. Please discuss the issue with your local Realtor. He/she will know the best approach to take.
Good luck!
Phil
