These new properties though can generally run in price from 1.4 million to 2.6 million.Sounds like you have an older vintage Dollar General with a NN.

We took the house from a burned out shell to essentially a "new" home with vintage details inside of the restored historic exterior.Lessons learned?

Some of the vintage leases have overinflated rents from when the developer built it new and gave heavy TI.Walgreens is not doing as well as CVS currently.

@Jim K.I appreciate your response, however, your jumping to conclusions is unjustified.The bathroom consisted of vintage mid century blue toilet and vanity.

Not the circus like in Gatlinburg, but constant stream of guests due to proximity of the SMNP (most visited in the country) We have a vintage airstream on a plot of private land with Wifi, plumbing, and A/C.

We used a staging company called Vintage Mill Market and they did a fabulous job!

Vintage? 

Very true, Chicago has classic turn of the century vintage brick/greystone buildings, California style buildings built in the 60's & 70's, and as well as newer properties. 

Whenever someone calls me to ask about refinancing and tells me they are at 2.5% or 2%, I kind of automatically know it's a vintage 2005-2007 mortgage.As long as you're not making whimsical assumptions about appreciation being "guaranteed at 10% per year every single year" and silly stuff like that to make your numbers work, you're fine.

I had it done in one of my vintage Single Family properties two months ago (most of the 1st floor walls were already gutted), and it didn't cost that much.