Quote from @Bruce Woodruff: I think @Nate Bell is pretty correct...you might want to go up to $200 SF based on todays prices....Best case is to have GC run by and throw a number at you, it'll get you in the ballparkA full gut in southern Georgia on a one story bungalow built in 1995 using day laborers, independent subcontractors and low end materials is going to be about 50/sf.The same full gut on a two-story craftsman in San Francisco built in the 1960s using a licensed GC and high materials is likely going to be more than $300 per square foot.Long story short, without a whole lot more information, there's absolutely no way to put a per square foot number on a renovation.

I work in the field of the travelling craftsman.

Purchase price: $385,000 Cash invested: $160,000 Sale price: $595,000 1910 Craftsman Revival in the heart of Durham.

What do you all think of the Cypress park area of 90065.We could possibly acquire a traditional craftsman house for $350-$360k Cash.  

The property is a beautiful craftsman home with a single 1b1b unit in the back and excess land. 

Unfortunately I know many great craftsman that do not know how to market therefore they are not as readily available as the great marketing geniuses  Who do crap work and charge more.

The first is a Coastal home, second Tudor and third Craftsman cottage. 

Capitol View has plenty of lovely craftsman style homes on the market in your price range and there are some great deals to be had if you're willing to put in a bit of work.

I was thinking of using this Craftsman Duplex plan.

My builder can build a 3/2.5 house at $175K+ with granite, craftsman finishes and LVP throughout first floor and easily flip/list it at $210-$250K OR rent over $1750/month.