., etc.Other than age-specific issues like LBP and asbestos, the things I'd look for on an old house would be much the same as what I'd look for on a newer house--these things would include: signs of water diversion failures (such as rot, peeling paint, masonry damage), settling issues, the type and age of plumbing, HVAC, and electrical, the condition of the sewer main (scope it), the type and age of windows & doors, a meth test, a radon test, etc. etc.I have properties from the 1910s, 40s, 50s, 60s, and 2000s, and frankly--the older properties are often my favorites, and some of them are the best-performing properties in my portfolio.Just being an old house doesn't--in and of itself--make a property "good" or "bad"...plus, old houses sometimes have charm and aesthetic appeal that no new house can touch.

I just started giving a ridiculously high "asking" price (about 3x high FMV), a bit of song and dance about how much I love the properties and my tenants (true, BTW), and they quit calling  - worked like a charm. 

Works like a charm for me.My stock answer in situations like this is to say 'I'd be happy to consider any written offer.

We love Real Estate!  

I love real estate but it can be very stressful at times. 

I love real estate and have a good understanding of the Columbus market which as of last month was the 4th hottest market in the U.S.

We have tried the works over at the SBS to make it a cmmunity for hatters and hat lovers and then also a general community in sections where friends could just meet up.

I love real estate and I love connecting with interesting folks who I may be able to do business with.  

Mathews is an excellent speaker, charming, ex-Marine, who uses his past Military experience to build trust and confidence.

I love real estate investing.Steven