Sally has to follow USPAP, and she's confronted with your seller that has neglected this home for over two decades, including but not limited to (list things identified by the appraiser here).The bottom line is that your seller needs to come down in price, or they will waste another 45 days of their time, and yours, and net twenty five to fifty grand at the end of the day.

And as I HEAR all the various roar of media galore, I am left with the exact same feeling when looking for this "Crash/Collapse" in Real Estate I have kept hearing about for more then 2 years now; "WHERE'S THE BEEF?". 

I am hoping to do twenty years in the Army.

If asked point blank if there was ever a mold issue, I'd say that, "there "is" no mold issue in the home, I can't speak for what might have been two, ten, twenty years ago...

@Matt "Roar" Gardner thanks I appreciate the recommendations!

Things picked up again in the Gilded Age 90s, and then again in the Roaring 20s, which ended in the worst stock market crash since…well, ever.Needless to say, home values were on the low side throughout the Great Depression years and didn’t pick up much until Johnny came marching home from WWII.

@Elise Hazzard Roar shacked his response concerning regulations the city limits.

BothWould hate to see you in your mid twenties, decide you don’t want to do real estate and then what?

I would second @Matt 'Roar' Gardner sentiment on the STR.

It can be a tricky avenue to take in multiple markets but with enough research done in a particular area I think they could be quite profitable, especially creating veteran and elderly tiny home parks BUT they're also quite attractive to people my age (mid-late twenties) who want to get a leg up without paying crazy rents or mortgages.