These are small vintage buildings but we have fully renovated and updated all of the units and common areas. 

The acceptable vintage of a home constantly migrated to newer: for some aggregators starting at post 1950/1960 moving post 1980 to post 2000.

The trust receives property, money, jewelry and it is a shelter against suits, defers taxes and has a checkbook for most anything but food, fun or fashion.

There aren't many electricians left who know how to splice into it properly, and every time I've seen it in real life, there have been questionable modifications made to it to add circuits and things (because electricity demands have grown substantially in homes since the 40's, people want more outlets, etc. additions and remodels have been done to most homes of that vintage, usually insulation has been added around it also, creating a fire hazard if any insulation comes into contact with the K&T.

We just used vinyl that was a faux marble look in a bathroom remodel and loved it.  

Those properties tend to be first to fall as when interest rates hopefully drop in coming years more of the better built vintage homes with larger lots and mature landscaping are put on the market.

We are pumping in some sweat equity: killing all the weeds and doing a non-organic mulch and river rock yard, power wash and paint the wooden fences, resurfacing all cabinets, faux-marble epoxy on the counter tops, and redoing the floors (there is a mix of scuffed up hardwood and wood appearing panel...looking to just make it all panel).

Install a Stylish Vanity MirrorMirror Magic: - Upgrade the vanity mirror for a contemporary or vintage look

- Opt for low-maintenance plants like succulents and herbs to keep things simple.Chill Tips: - Use eclectic containers such as vintage crates or colorful pots for a quirky and personalized touch

Has any landlord here ever had to evict a morbidly obese bisexual drug addict, her fetishist feeder boyfriend, and all their sex toys and vintage fat-fetish porn VHS video collection?