I'm so excited to have closed my first MFH today...a six family Victorian.

Springdale and Rockville you may be able to snag a beautiful victorian/historical type home that cost quite a bit more as it is at "The entrance to Zion."

When I was in my mid 20's I was looking at purchasing a really old (1930's) two story Victorian in rough shape for like $15,000 (a strategy I would never recommend).

You'll sometimes see painted floors in Victorians and craftsman bungalows.  

Tackling a nearly 5,000+ square foot Victorian ... a gorgeous home with stunning woodwork, 7 beautiful oak and maple original mantles ... but also, a fire-damaged nightmare which I'd like to renovate for under $200,000 -- wish me luck!

I just saw an 1846 built victorian that was "codexed" into two separate units, on a 12,000 sqft lot which used to have a barn structure, and the agent suggested the best value for the property is a flip with the addition of resurrecting that structure (with approvals - this is a historic district) and turn it into two more condos in the back of the lot.

I own a beautiful victorian duplex that is on the edge of the ghetto, across the street from the site of the new police station... that was supposed to be completed in April of 2017... so while the property makes money, the appreciation is not there yet, and I have to wait for my little messed up city to come through with the plans it has already laid in place.The second type of lower income are the cash flow areas.

Old victorian houses that have had a million add-ons and modifications from drunk uncle Jimmy can take much, much longer.We translate from drawings to Archicad.

I immediately drove over with a friend and found a 4-5 BR 2 BA Victorian and the 1 BR 1 BA Mother-in-law Cottage empty and un-inhabitable. 

The house is an old victorian, built ~1900 and does not currently have any sill bolts, cripple wall bracing, etc.