Try to focus on properties that were built after 1960The reason for this is because the foundation of the property is likely made from poured in concrete or block construction.Poured in concrete is favorable because it allows for less water penetration into the basement.The mechanicals of the property are likely more in line with today's building code.

This makes porcelain good for flips and holds My last rehab, I put porcelain on the first floor concrete and LVT on the second floor wood.

We enclosed a couple of them and poured concrete floors in them and added electric for an additional $15 per square foot or so. 

Are you an aviation engineer and your company just lost its next contract.Do you work in an assembly line making wash machines and they outsource to China.Are you a concrete worker and get laid off since construction has cut back.On this forum the question is how is your REI moving forward.  

I purposely didn't give you a concrete answer to your question because I think you're going to have to make that decision yourself.

most work is flooring, remediating the basement, paint and updating one bathroom along with siding repairs/likely window replacement and massive landscaping and  concrete work I like doing.

Each unit comes equipped with 3 bed, 2 bath, attached 2 car garage, quartz countertops, advanced soundproofing, 2x6 exterior construction, premium vinyl siding / Provia stone masonry, 5/8" drywall, separate concrete driveways, LVP Durato flooring, and a fenced-in backyard for pets / family.

Most of the time, the general contractor is the hub for bringing in sub contactors since you don't know all of them (licensed plumbers, electricians, roofers, framers, concrete, hvac, etc).

In my experience the fire wall between town homes is usually constructed using concrete block. 

Also, if you have a handyman and a 6 foot concrete pad, you can have a bike rack installed for $60.