RE/MAX, Keller Williams, Century 21, etc.

Yep, we're making strides into the 20th century!

This was in the late 19th century, when its factories cranked out guns (Colt, Gatling, Browning, Sharps), tools (Stanley), clothing, textiles, cars (Pope), bikes (Columbia) and all kinds of goods.

In Seattle's outer ring neighborhoods (like where I am now) there are somewhat newer homes (mid century-80's typically) on larger lots,  but more commute effort is needed if going downtown.   

Anyways, end of my rant, I’ll await the backlash about how I’m a socialist.Do keep in mind if you read CCR's from the early century through about 1930.. there were many many different groups of people precluded by the CCR's from buying property not only those of color..

Our family renovated a historic turn of the century house and I fell in love with restoring beauty to old houses!

I bought most of mine from Facebook Marketplace and a local shop that both refinish mid-century furniture with chalk paint. 

Did I mention she had a magnetic Century 21 sign on her car door? 

Running #'s just looking at properties in and out of state (I live in Las Vegas), I do not really understand how pure cash flow (even a small amount) is possible given these current loan interest rates unless you find the deal of the century. 

I love much of the mid-century style, but some of that furniture isn't all comfortable.