I've gotten dinged for things that had been that way for a century, like being told the stairs on the sidewalk hatch need a handrail. 

Century 21 Haggerty, they have been great property managers for me.

Kavita Kandiwar, Century 21 Port Charlotte

I’m familiar with 21st-century, but from what I understand about their program, it is pretty difficult to qualify for.The bigger issue is that the parks that I own don’t support the cost of these new homes.

We saw Austin's nascent tech industry absolutely explode in recent years to create thousands of jobs, a net influx of 100+ new residents per day, and the creation of a diversified 21st century economy currently supporting an unemployment rate below 3%.

They were around in the first century and they are around today.

It’s on a semi busy road with other century homes on both sides.

I am certainly not endorsing this as something I would personally necessarily support, it's just the way stuff like this has panned out in the past... we have a Supreme Court that for over two centuries has acted wildly beyond their explicit constitutional mandate [sometimes in really beneficial ways], we have a Fed, etc.

But as for neighborhoods you might could find a sfh under $150k to rent out profitably, I have recommendations.Argyle Forest - lots of 80s and 90s construction sfh and townhomes, so these properties generally just need small renovationsLakeshore - 1940s homes, values rising, inside an "Economic Opportunity Zone" so some extra tax benefits to investing hereSouth Riverside and Lakewood - mixed bag of 1920s and 1950s homes, adjacent to some very nice neighborhoodsArlington - large area with multiple sub-neighborhoods within, mostly mid-century homes, more cheap listings but not as nice of an areaAnyway I hope that helps.

Hey Jacob,I know many of the big RE brokerage models inside out - Remax, Century 21, Keller Williams, Coldwell Banker, etc.