Very dark inside I will add natural lighting upstairs with sky tunnels.I will offer lower after 153 days on the market the price is still high and pay like 20% down to operate on breakeven basis.I do not anticipate homes of this vintage or neighborhood homes to appreciate much.

Was able to step foot in 100's of homes, from track home developments, to restorations on some vintage houses, to full on multimillion dollar estates.

All of the photos seem to show (what looks to me like) granite or quartz countertops, wood or tile floors, and replacement cabinets (except for one, which had nicely refinished  vintage (mid-century) cabinets.

If they are *good* comps (within 1/2 mile, sold in the last 6 months, same basic floor plan, same basic vintage, same basic upgrades, same side of the freeway or river, or mall etc) then 3 is fine.

I had a nice new truck, a vintage collector car, a motorcycle, and numerous other recreational toys.

But I think very few buyers and absolutely zero brokers would classify most 2002 vintage properties as B class. 

There is a ton of competition for a scarce amount of properties (hard to make 1970s vintage properties today).

I'm working with the owner of an almost 100 year old small (<900 sq. ft) craftsman bungalow with small rooms typical of a home of this vintage.

We have a 60’ vintage 2 story building and have looked at just about everything to eliminate carpet on the 2nd floor.

Cool place that I will visit when in a need for vintage parts.