They're the ones recommending putting victorian oval window or craftsman doors on 50s ranch homes for instance - unnecessary ornamentation and completely the wrong era.By the way, great choices on the white paint colors.  

I’ve had horse hair plaster in two old Victorians.

However, and I feel very strongly abut this, if you are dealing with, for example, a truly lovely craftsman house with loads of wood trim and character features, or a victorian house, or something else which is spacious enough to work as separate rooms and has a load of character, I feel it is a crime to erase all the walls, slap a coat of hideous grey paint on everything, and put in a glitzy-glammy colorless kitchen open to the majority of the first level.

This exquisite Victorian gem has officially been snatched up by its new owners!

I am currently renovating an old Victorian home from the late 1800s into apartments.

Looking at a place in Columbus in the Victorian Village.  

It's easy to find beautiful victorians for $300,000 that would cost $1 million in my market.

A few years ago a MF boom started (that is still going), and I realized my older units in cut up old victorians weren't going to cut it against new supply.

Indianapolis has- farm house/ranch/Victorian/Craftsman/American foursquare to name a few of 80 types. 

House is on the historic register, once a bed and breakfast, a massive 4 bed, 3 story Queen Anne Victorian, very well maintained with multiple rentals.