It has the trendy 19th-century architecture, proximity to the downtown and uptown major employment centers, the arts crowd has moved in, and a couple major apartment redevelopments are full of white-collar Millennial and Gen Z renters paying a premium for loft apartments.

But I like old school looks in my century old rowhouses.

Old structures from the turn of the century are fun to look at and vacation in, but I would NEVER buy another one.

So here's my analysis:Asking Price: Brand new quad(built dec 2012) 330k20% down = 66k4% interest loan, 30yrs: 1,260.38Taxes: 583 monthlyInsurance (Allstate gave me the best quote): 72 monthlyPM: Century 21 - 1/2 months rent to fill vacancy + 10% monthlyAll 4 units rent at 825: Gross rent monthly: 3,300All closing costs payed for by builder.

Again, check the competition, but it IS the 21st century, and today's electrical demands are much greater than in the past.

If you think you have found the deal of the century and you happened to hear about it in a hotel conference room then chances are you're going to get burned.

I've got to say the numbers you are putting out make this look like the deal of the century.

A few days ago she was looking at an old century home with clients.

It's a close-in neighborhood developed in the 50's, and WAS known for mid-century ranches.

I plan to work with Century 21 to learn as much as I can about real estate transactions.