There are four fire engines remaining in Stourbridge, with crews patrolling the area and identifying hotspots to prevent reignition.
A fundraiser created by Dudley Council to help residents “rebuild their lives” has surpassed £31,000.
Another by the Heart of England Community Foundation to help families impacted by fires across the West Midlands has hit £50,000.
Stourbridge MP Cat Eccles urged anyone who needed additional support to reach out for help.
“I’m on hand to support however I can, the Town Hall remains open for food, clothes, pet supplies, phone chargers, general inquiries,” she said.
“Counselling is available and being offered by several local professionals free of charge for adults and children.”
The Stourbridge and District branch of the RSPCA has also shared posters, external about several cats who have gone missing from the area since the fire.
In Stoke-on-Trent, four homes were completely destroyed by a fire that started in a park in Sandyford and 13 other homes suffered structural, roof and window damage.
Marie Leese told how her treasured garden went up in flames after fire ripped through properties in Maureen Avenue.
When she was allowed to return home, she discovered she had also lost the summer house her husband built before he died three years ago.
Police have arrested a man and woman on suspicion of arson in connection with the Stoke-on-Trent fire.
Investigators are still working on what caused the blaze in Stourbridge.
Fires also caused extensive damage in Warstock and Kings Norton, Birmingham on Thursday.
A 55-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of arson with intent to endanger life in regards to the blaze in Kings Norton.