It does age yellow a little, but not really detrimental, but it can more easily be refinished than a porcelain tub.If you want a window, you can put a small cantilever one at the top out of the spray area.

A few things to watch out for when buying homes this age would be electrical, insulation, sewer and plumbing.

I'm a college student going into my sophomore year and I just reached the age requirement to take courses where I live!

I would say the biggest things to look at would be do you want replacement cost (amount needed to replace/fix at todays cost) or actual cash value (depreciated amount depending on age of roof, or item damaged).

Pipes looked remarkable for their age (very little pitting) and were no where near end of life.   

I like the appreciation play and I am a similar age to you...wanted cash flow immediately when I was younger. 

After discussing with her, due to the age of the house she is wanting to get out from under it as there are some cosmetic issues about the house that would just take the time and funds to do (like replacing some of the laminate wood slats, harder to find an exact match than anything).

Let them know your are open to using different Insurance companies on the properties (often one company will be best on one location but not others due to age, fire protection, etc.)

Maybe once you hit middle age, or once you at least pay off your kids’ college tuitions.But stop right there.

I am trying to make a clear distinction between the 2 and wanted more opinions on how to differentiate.