A dash, matrix, heater box etc. can soon scrap a 944 if there is no agreed value against it.
Yep, but the "earlier in it's life" comment is worth considering. A 944 turbo wasn't such a cheap car "earlier in it's life", so is it a recent thing or was it a more major claim when the book price was a lot higher? Not a deal-breaker, possibly even a good thing (as I said), but I'd want to see pictures of the damage, invoices for what was replaced, that sort of thing.
Remember, you pay for a car with history of a fire, and with a cat-d against it, with the certain knowledge that you will have to sell it. You need all the written evidence of a good repair, or you'll be struggling.
If you look really pessimistically, always a good thing with an old Porsche [&:], what we have here is a cat-d, with at least some rust evident, and needing belts which points to poor servicing. What's the odds that other major items won't be replaced, so probably budget on this needing a fair bit spending on it.
My instincts would be to look very carefully here? If you sell it as a car with "Superb History (17 Main Dealer + 4 Specialist's)", then shouldn't the belts be up to date? I'd expect to find a lot of issues need addressing, that perhaps weren't a problem 4 years ago.
That's a top-end price for a car with a black-mark against it. Everything else should be spot on IMO.