The trick is to plan and buy something now when you need it a week from now.I've looked there and I've only found unmatched sets of Sladge/Quikset or single pieces or glass/decorative doorknobs from the 19th century for "bargain antique" prices.

This is an area with a lot of beautiful century homes that are very well maintained and I am going to go look at the house this weekend.

Joe, why is every single post of yours encouraging us to move back to the last century?

I personally think that the deals that get bragged about here on this forum with regularity are either exaggerated, or just make it seam like the deal of the century is sitting on every corner because people are just simply not going to share lackluster stories.

The current university system has been around now for many centuries.

If you think you were a victim of New Century you will continue to not see the person in the mirror who is the main cause of your problem.You did not do your homework.

Your deal of the century will only come as fast as you can find a motivated seller.

:superman: The home is in College Park, a popular downtown section of Orlando with a wide mix of building styles from mid-century bungalows to waterfront million $+ estate homes.Here are the details: 2bd / 1bath, 1150 square feet, Concrete block/brick, slanted roof, built in the mid-1950s.

You can see it on the Century 21 website….it is MLS # 30448650.

I got interested in the market by doing home loans as a side business early this century then started selling RE and ultimately quit doing Engineering.