This is a home built in 1880 that has lots of charm and is located on a nice one-way street and close to a pond, beach, playground, and hiking trails.

She has a suppressed immune system and since Vegas is such a melting pot destination we didn't think it was worth the risk. 

We used this strategy on this deal and it worked like a charm!

This was a property that has so much charm and potential it was hard to say "no" to.

For long run, I still feel downtown has its charm yet before Vac, it is tough to ride the metro or go through elevator.

Rarely  housing but vinyl frame would work like a charm imo.

The house sold pretty quickly, so that's the one positive, but I do wonder if we could have sold it just as quickly and also kept more of the charming character intact. 

Also, as a result of the lack of investor interest, and headaches, and taxes in this market, prices are artificially suppressed (again, helps buyers).

@James BarryYou begin with a bold statement that can't agree with until I understand your definition of "facts" and "assets"I have read many of the books on your list but below are a few that were missing (but that affected my thinking):Dennis Peacocke   (On the Destiny of Nations,  The Battle for the Minds of Men)Johnathan Eisen  (Suppressed Inventions and other Discoveries)The Richest man in Babylon (Clayson)Strengthsfinder 2.0 Tom RathThe Millionaire Next Door  Thomas StanleyFreakanomics Leavitt and DubnerForgive the typos,   I can add more when I get back from work.

With a “1920’s” house I personally love the older woodwork, charm, style etc but expenses can quickly run away considering a roof, systems, windows etc and those can take a major chunk out of the income or put you in the negative.