Sure it won't be acacia and will be thinner planks but it's real and can be sealed properly for a kitchen - also sanded and refinished many many times (look at some century old homes where refinishing the original wood still occurs and is a selling point). 

When I wrote this people think one should keep the property for four months only.That's not what I meant, I meant buy in winter because you have less competition.And sell early in the year becoz it has the largest buyer pool at that time, this supply and demand thing perhaps exist for century.

We invested in century old homes on parcels that are now prime multifamily locations.

If they haven't learned anything over the last year, they are going to teach you things from last century. 

Don't look for the deal of a century, get a deal that gets you started.

I won't add much to the climate change triggered crowd discussion but I'll say that the # of recorded natural disasters have increased dramatically over the past century.

Albert Einstein said "Compound Interest was the greatest invention of the 20th century". 

Good question, a quick google search doesn’t show anything obvious, but I did find a Brandt Williams in Sioux Falls.Aberdeen’s Century 21 calls themselves the “Investment Realtors,” so there’s that.

It has a healthy mix of turn of the century housing, mid-century housing, and even some new-ish stock as you start getting into the western edges.

The Fannie vs Freddie fight of the century episode they just did was funny.