Areas like Victorian Village and German Village grew from this demand.

Have done about a dozen Victorians - major rehabs that most rehabbers passed up, because it was too much work.

I don't see a single positive besides being period correct if it's a Victorian mansion or something where the buyers would want an authentic period correct home (very small niche market).

The real estate sector in the country is set for a transformational change from May 1, when a Real Estate Regulatory Authority would come into force in each state, as mandated by the real estate law passed by Parliament in 2016Finally, the Real Estate Act will come into force across the country from May 1, to the immense relief of home buyers and investors alike.

A cosmetic rehab on a 10 year old 800 sf condo with low-end finishes and work done by a handyman is going to cost much less square foot as a gut-rehab of a 100 year old 3000 sf Victorian with high-end finishes and work done by artisan contractors and a high-end GC?

Do you think that a cosmetic rehab on a 10 year old 800 sf condo with low-end finishes and work done by a handyman is going to cost the same per square foot as a gut-rehab of a 100 year old 3000 sf Victorian with high-end finishes and work done by artisan contractors and a high-end GC?

In our older Queen Anne, Second Empire and Victorian vintage properties trim is frequently finished with shellac (or since coated w/ urethane), but where it is painted, the period calls for high-gloss.

One of those Victorian homes that are all exotic woods that came with the mayflower 

Maybe consider the lower edge of the shingles higher in the gable.A new entry door sounds good, make sure it's architecturally correct (NOT Victorian with a big oval glass!!).

We moved 4 1890 Queen Anne Victorians to the spot for a retail and office location and had a buyer as we were moving the 3rd one.