The other houses in the area were built in the 1920's and 30's, all selling for about $50 a square foot.  

With that said, I have a house off washington, that iv lived in for 3 years now, I am all in for around 1050 a month, my upstairs pays 1100, and for the first few years i had a roommate for 350, which covered heat and cable, so I was happy just living 100% for free, it wasnt worth packing another guy into a room and wrecking my quality of life for an ever 350 a month.

I am currently renovating and restoring a 3500 sq ft 5 bed 4 bath duplex on almost an acre off Michigan Rd in Washington Township.

We went under contract on a 3 flat in the Lincoln Square neighborhood.

This wall is 3" out of square and build with 4x4 pressure treated posts, so its going to be fun to try to make a new door look square. the previous door was hung on the 2x4 next to the door jamb.

If you are actively buying in Camden I would stick to cooper grant, lanning square areas.

Hi there -- I'm very new to RE and BP, so apologies if common economic logic already answers this question.I live in Chicago along the Blue line in Logan Square, which is a "hot" neighborhood.

I've found an unlisted property that transferred for 23k all cash 5 years ago and is now an abandoned duplex w/ a zestimate of around 105k based on B/B count and sq ft, lot size etc...local etc... no current mtg. listed so I'm scoping it pretty hard as my first wholesale offer...trying to find a realtor that can pull comps for me but since they don't really have any skin in the game nor would they I'm not getting much enthusiasm from so-called Realtor friends that I've had...

I live close to Seattle Washington and I am new to the area.

Planning to buy this condo that worth about 65k. 2 bedrooms first floor 828 square foot.