The Craftsman on Pine is a beautiful home and has more curb appeal than the home on Ainsworth.

Details:  Well the current project I have is a 3 unit, 2 building 1920s craftsman.  

Actually this is a killer front house (craftsman) with triplex in back.

If you have a SEA trip planned it would probably be time well spent, though.Current rental rates for a run-of-the-mill upper QA craftsman are roughly @ $2/sqft give or take depending on size/location/amenities/etc.

Here's the rub - we tried to sell in 2015, and because we only have one bathroom (house was built in the 1950's, completely renovated in 2005 to a traditional Craftsman style, but because of the unique footprint no extra bathroom was added and it would cost 100k+ to add a bathroom) the house did not sell.

The craftsman style is very beginner friendly.

I consider myself a master at bottom feeding in real estate;)60 days ago I paid 1200 dollars for at tax deed auction. a 2500 sqft craftsman bungalow needs 9k in fix and repair.

I don’t like it but if he is good at his job I will live with it.If I have to decide between a carpenter that is good with his hammer and saw and one that is good with a spreadsheet, I will take the craftsman.

A lot of that has to do with the fact that I draw from much older design models than many renovators... the houses I work on are either older (1950's) or designed to look older (Neo-bungalow/victorian crossovers).All that means is that while I have certain design modes I try to follow (No horizontal tile surfaces, for example), the houses I work on generally each tend to require something unique to the house.Example, the neo-bungalow we built most recently has a craftsman/early Victorian crossover trim package that incorporates both simple door and window casing with very craftsman-looking pediments, and cove molding which is a very early-Victorian thing to do.

heck I saw a really nicely finished craftsman sell for $750k there