Nobody else in atlanta has that and those who are into that will hopefully really enjoy ir.In case you don't know what steampunk is....think victorian times and how they imagined the future.

These properties turnover relatively infrequently and most of the time transact off market ... or, at least before listing.When it comes to smaller multi-unit (5-10 units), there is a huge variety ranging from converted Victorian homes to purpose built.  

Here are the numbers:  Asking: 35.5KARV: 50K (I know, not a good neighborhood for appreciation)Average Rent: 650/month (also a small 1 car shed that could bring in more income)Old Victorian style house, build in the early 1900'sRehab Estimate: 5K - Has some work already done to it, but will need some siding, paint, etc...

Beautiful old victorians lovingly upkept.  

An awesome historic Victorian in a run down neighborhood, a shelter around the corner, Pittsburgh-esque a couple of streets over (swept dirt yards, a 'gathering of old men' around a bbq").  

My name is Ben Alesi and I recently bought a single family home in Victorian Village in Columbus, OH.

DOM = Days on Market (listing date to close date) Avg $/SF = Average Dollars per Square Foot of living areaCondition: G= Good F= Fair P=Poor, R=Newly renovated, NU = Not updated, U = UpdatedGarage: A = Attached, D = Detached, U = UnderStyle: CP (Cape), CL (Colonial), ML (Multi Level), RN (Ranch), FM (Farmhouse), SP (Split), RR (Raised Ranch), CO (Cottage), VI (Victorian), CT (Contemporary), GM (Gambrel)GR (Garrison), SB (Saltbox), MF3 (Multi Family 3-plex), TH (Townhouse) OT (Other)I hope that helps!

I live in a single family home in a suburb of Columbus, OH called Victorian Village. 

Ideally someone who has knowledge of and experience with old Victorian style homes found in NW D.C, circa 1900.House is in Washington DC.

I am in contract on a single family home in Victorian Village and wanted to see if anyone has worked with an architect in the Columbus area.