Right now we have a sever housing shortage, but maybe population decline will help that (by the end of the century).

However, the housing stock is very old and the houses are all from the turn of the century.

You might have to find one who is not quite so local to yours or who is part of a chain like Century 21 or something that might work along side someone closer if a different branch office has the international marketing designation.

Owners of some conventional high-rises that were built to serve the corporate culture of the 20th century have responded to the trend by making the outdoor spaces they do have more welcoming, with gardens, coffee stations, decks and seating meant to reverse the air of exclusivity prized by builders and tenants in the 1980s.

Turn of the century. 

Light fixtures: Don't know the style you're going for, but modern original, boho modern, farmhouse, industrial farmhouse, mid-century modern, and modern farmhouse are all very popular styles that will appeal to a large buying pool.If you want to see some of what I've referenced above, feel free to look up our property online.

It is actually for sale the owners had the property for almost half a century I am in the middle of finding everyone needed for the project before I fill out the application for private money.

Can’t afford hardwood, house already has gorgeous mid century hardwood floors.Will be hiring a handyman/contractor. 

Centuries?

We have one property that has appreciated over $6.8K/month over its hold period (21 years, do the math if you want on the appreciation on this property over our hold).Case Shiller has the Los Angeles market as the #2 overall return for buy and hold properties for this century (just ahead of my San Diego market).