@Rachel Gill baltimore is full of great architecture on houses and neighborhoods that have become dilapidated.

We will use some off white/muted grey wall colors, grey tile, white cabinets, and light grey granite countertops in the kitchen and baths.On the exterior, we are planning to replace the roofs on all buildings with 40 year architectural shingles and paint the exterior a complimentary color which will be create a sense of place and setting in the woods surrounding the home.The most challenging part of this flip will be removing the trees around the house. 

If done correctly (with windows, nice stone finish material, etc), it could be an architectural asset as well.With some proper professional landscaping (maybe also cut out a planter along the side of house), and addressing the driveway issues, that should eliminate the aesthetic liabilities and give you an amazing amount of curb appeal.There are other possibilities for completely redesigning the approach to the entry (straight off the front with a right-angle landing and a gabled portico), but would involve a lot more demo-ing, building, and expense.Similar to this:http://www.houzz.com/photos/17493/Becker-Architect...

Inside, antiqued mirrored ceilings, marble floors, stone walls, ironwork, and Venetian plaster and JP Weaver molded ceilings with 24-karat gold complement the classical architecture.

Requesting a bid for 400 series, impact, but not the Architectural series and in pine. 

I went to school at PVAMU and studied architecture.

When you first start in PreBuilt and if you don't have an architecture or construction background it is going to be very hard and very frustrating.

I've always wanted to fill my downtime with real estate but couldn't.. until now - Ive just applied for my Green Card which will allow me to work outside of acting. woohooIve always been obsessed with design and architecture.

Same neighborhood designation, completely different ARVs.Many Different Pockets Within Same NeighborhoodWe have so many unique architectures and different ages of homes built in the same neighborhoods here as well.

Does the architectural style of the house lend itself to just doubling down on the mid-century modern aesthetic?