A police cordon remains in place at the scene of a suspected gas blast in Wright Street, Newark.
Work is continuing to remove roof slates and bricks from the houses affected while forensic investigations take place.
Building Control Services from Newark and Sherwood District Council will be doing the controlled demolition of the supporting walls and the rest of the roof structure on the two neighbouring properties.
Residents in odd numbered properties of Wright Street have now gone back to their homes.
People from Private Street and even numbered properties in Wright Street are being asked to get ready for another night away from their homes.
Demolition and forensic work may continue to disrupt utility supplies to these properties.
Residents from affected properties should report to the Information Centre at Charles Street Methodist Church or contact the helpline on 0300 500 80 80.
National Grid will need to get into the properties to restore supply and carry out testing.
Senior officers are due to meet at 9am this morning, to decide if residents in Newark can return to their homes.
Last night (Monday), some people who live near the explosion were briefly allowed back into their houses to collect belongings.
– Superintendent Mike Manley, Nottinghamshire PoliceOne line of inquiry suggests that somebody from the family was doing some D.I.Y in the basement – but we're keeping an open mind.
Police and senior fire officers say demolition work is still going on to allow the recovery of the body of a woman killed in the Newark explosion. They have praised locals who risked their lives to help those trapped in the rubble.
A man and a woman who died in a suspected gas blast have been named locally as Jeanette and Leslie Rourke.
The pair are thought to have died following the explosion at the terraced house on Sunday, which has left a second man, believed to be Nicholas Rourke, in hospital.
However a four-month old girl had a miraculous escape, after she was rescued from a neighbouring property, with a woman and a seven-year-old boy, Nottinghamshire Police said.
They were taken to the city's Queen's Medical Centre for treatment and have since been discharged.
Newark MP, Patrick Mercer, visited the road today where a house explosion resulted in the deaths of two people yesterday afternoon.
Patrick Mercer said he's proud of the community for pulling together to help the bereaved.
A Nottinghamshire Police spokeswoman confirmed a woman and two men had been in the house where the suspected explosion took place.
She said a woman and two children, a seven-year-old and a four-month-old baby, were taken to hospital from the next door property and later discharged.
The spokeswoman said she was unable to confirm the sex of the children or the ages of the other adults involved at this time.
– Nottinghamshire County CouncilA helpline for local residents affected by the explosion in Newark yesterday (Sunday 19 May) has been set up by Nottinghamshire County Council.
The Grove Leisure Centre has been established as a place of safety and the Council is assisting emergency services as required. Local residents who were evacuated due to the explosion who require information on when they can return can contact the Council on 0300 500 80 80.
Bryn Coleman from Nottinghamshire Fire and Rescue Service says many residents put themselves in a "dangerous situation" in order to help others trapped in the explosion at Newark, Nottinghamshire.
