Like I was thinking about buying an old/dilapidated one-room schoolhouse or an old turn-of-the-century church and fixing it up to become my house.

., owner of Century 21, Coldwell Banker, ERA and Sotheby’s International Realty.

In London everyone has been chasing mid century modern so Edwardian pieces get dumped even if they can look great if combined with modern pieces for an eclectic look.

A big 50's house if nice and big can be a great asset for appealing to mid-century modern buyers.

Before making an offer, I contacted the two bankers I'd had reasonable success communicating with in the past about the deal:$50k purchase price$30k in repairsARV $110-125kNot the deal of the century, but the low entry price point was irresistible to me.

And I'm not even going to get started on the tax break of the century: Opportunity Zones (O-Zones).

If the answer to that is NO, unless this is the bargain of the century, keep looking.

I'm currently a software developer at a large talent agency in Century City, LA but me and my wife are both licensed agents with some investment experience.

USPS is so last century.

Been going on for centuries...