Oak was only rarely used in US housing built in the 1900s as framing lumber, for the simple reasons that most varieties of oak don't tend to grow straight, oak grows much slower than most pine species, and oak is usually extremely heavy.

@Sean DawsonIf your thinking about doing it in Columbus it might be difficult given the market conditions..I think in most cases besides eating capital gains seller would prefer a lump sum of cash at closing..Sellers would consider a take back note if they have difficulty selling the property, hiding a deficiency or need to unload it quick..

As some of you know I'm BRAND SPANKING NEW to wholesaling and am just getting my business off of the ground as it's just over 2 weeks old.I've had a couple of different sellers reach out who are interested in unloading their rental portfolios in Baltimore (City), MD.

When I first started looking into turnkey on here, I got flooded with a bunch of people trying to unload crap at three times it's value.

Since its a older home the wood is old growth lumber which is a much harder, denser hardwood than what we have today.

So, basically I realized this place is falling hard in the liability collum and I'm just trying to unload this place and move into mil housing while awaiting my much sooner discharge. 

A good real estate agent might also be able to help you unload your inventory so you can buy a better property.

With all the time and added expense (I also needed to put in a  new septic during the renovations) I needed to unload the thing and move on.

The interior walls are framed with 2x3 lumber and the existing door slab is 78" tall.

The interior walls are framed with 2x3 lumber and the existing door slab is 78" tall.