Your gut feeling is usually a good indicator that you may be suppressing some truths that may be bordering your subconscious.

QuickBooks Desktop handles this like a charm.

Hi Wayne,Other neighborhoods to consider are the following: Near Eastside: This area has been seeing redevelopment and could offer good opportunities.Irvington: A historic neighborhood with a lot of charm and potential for renovation projects.Garfield Park: Another area that's been on the upswing and attracting investor attention.Mapleton-Fall Creek: This neighborhood has been targeted for revitalization efforts.Riverside: Close to downtown and has been seeing increased interest from buyers and investors.Reach out if you'd like to talk about financing options!

I personally am not a fan of "old" (1920's year built) properties because they may have obsolete wiring, plumbing, windows, foundation problems, etc....yet they can have charm and are often in great locations. 

I'm a sucker for old homes with charm.  

Make it charming, cute as a button, clean and neat just beckening them to come on in !

investors are inherently "bad", unfortunately, and hands are tied by continuous new suppressive legislation.I haven't leased back to owner on a short sale purchase for at least five years, and i have no doubt there's more in the way now.

I think you are right the house is very charming.

Once is enough for the course exam, but for the state exam three times can be the charm.

They are charmed by the vices of the greedy men, i mean gurus.