A tiny amount of peeling / chipped paint, a cracked window, uneven sidewalk, wobbly handrail, roof with less than 5 years estimated life - the list goes on and on. 

The resurfacing lasted about a year and peeled off in chunks.

I'm not sure when the next meet up is but keep your eyes peeled.

I was going to spend the night so I could maximize my working time since the drive is over an hour each way and I needed dorm room level nourishment.I quickly learned that painting was the first big step, and before that, I had to spackle, mask, and remove anything I didn't want paint on. 

We had a couple guests show up at the properties with masks on (I think because AIR told them to) but they ripped them right off when they saw we were ok with it.I have two impressions - 1) a paralyzing shutdown just makes people want to get away from the big cities and their lives in general. 2) The camp that is wary of the Govt mis-info and mandates et all is even more anxious to get out and get away.This is just based on my experience and my opinions only......

This makes for a good product mix.  10/15/20/30/40.m.  Ask

Even a little peeling paint will disqualify it unless the seller makes the repairs and then you pay for a 2nd appraisal. 

New indoor mask mandates back in place and we are expecting a limit on gatherings to be announced in not too long.

The bathroom has what appears to be peel/stick tiles but no tiles missing or broken (would tile during reno).

While that adds to the character of the home, it also creates a maintenance headache with peeling layers of paint with the potential of containing lead.Not sure if this answers your question, but it explains part of why I won't buy century old houses.