Schools may be better than KCMO district but that is a very low bar.

Still, at some point I wonder whether anyone other than a township park district would ever own a golf course.

I do know if in a historic district you need committee approval for almost everything.If they want exterior and interior preserved to perfection than your projected costs could go much higher.If this project represents a large portion of your resources then it would be a NO for me.

The choices are:- Seed Lawn- Sod Lawn- Drought resist lanscapingMy broker is encouraging me to use sod for a quick sale, but the irrigation district has limited watering to two days a week.The neighborhood is about fifty years old without HOA restrictions.

check on the schools around the property that you are going to buy just so you know if your in a good district or very poor district.

Also, as far as appreciation, in 2013 the school district surrounding Penn State appreciated 5%, in 2014 4.5%.

More than half of that time was dealing with regulatory issues of altering a house in a national historic district. 

@Bill S the lot is 6,870 sqft...I checked the Denver property records for this house and under property type it says "residential triplex" and under zoning district it says "E-SU-DX"Where can I go to confirm that this property has been zoned and approved to be a multi-family property?

Set up your keyword alerts for your market (city, state, zip code, school district, major streets, monuments, etc).

Good school districts, good appreciation, and people continue to go that direction.