Got insurance involved and use that money to remodel the entire inside, and add a new roof.

So the major issues in a house are a foundation issue or a structural issue, the next tier down would be a mechanical issue like Electrical, Plumbing, HVAC, then roof - which isn;t an issue a new roof is very common in a fix n flip, and then the outside facade: Brick repair, driveway repair, brick pointing. 

If it is recorded as built in 1920, that is what the insurance will be based on.The most valuable update with regards to insurance is the roof. 

Old properties aren't a bad thing as long as you account for the big four- HVAC, foundation, roof and sewer.

Purchased for $69,000, it needed a full rehab, including a new roof, plumbing, and modern updates inside and out.

Purchased for $69,000, I tackled everything from a new roof to interior updates, transforming it into a move-in-ready home.After months of surprises (and a few headaches), I sold the property for $145,000.

It's going to need a new roof here in a few years, and new flooring in both units. 

From a leaky roof to a backyard jungle, it was a crash course in problem-solving and patience.I bought it for $145,000, powered through the chaos with a hard money loan, and sold it for $180,000.

We have our own design team, contractors, and real estate agency under one roof, which saves time, cuts costs, and improves communication across projects.

Is there a defined definintion of occupany that mandates a set amount of days per month that I must sleep under the roof of my primary residence?