Hi Pete, couple thoughts that jump out at me.1) Whoever buys the house after it's rehabbed has to be the person that WANTS a 19th century home.

The company is Century 21 Department Stores.

There are many of these buildings around the world that are centuries old.

I passed the test for my real estate license at the end of august, and have been working at Century 21 in Crosby.

Has anyone used this as an avenue to acquire properties in Maryland? Are auctions a good way to acquire properties at all? I'm feeling excited about acquiring my first rental but not sure how I should do it. Any in...

Don't try century 21 or re max they think inside the box and read from a script.Joe Gore

Capital in the Twenty-First Century by Thomas Piketty.

Those looking for a well known brand to support their efforts (think Re/Max, Keller Williams, Century 21, etc).2.

North Dokota sounds too hot and it's looking like a circa 19th century boom town with all of this oil money flooding in.

But mid-century buildings are a nice compromise between strength & "character" (which I really think helps sell leases).Older buildings have a higher possibility of deferred maintenance, of course, but it's really the maintenance or lack thereof, not so much the age, that makes the difference.