Intent to change the use of an existing property or building, like turning a house into an antiques store.google zoning variance and start doing some research. 

We have had good luck with high-end thrift stores, or low-end antiques stores...Gently used solid wood furniture is best.

My home for sale for $280k is in old Palm Harbor, with kayaking, fishing, ball fields, parks, restaurants, bars, antique shops, popular schools, and more, within 1 mile, and it's golf cart friendly.

There are endless posts here from people who are only using BP calculators and the antiquated "rules of thumb" for buying properties- 1% rule, 2% rule, 50% rule, etc, etc.

We don't stain our stock unfinished cabinets because I don't like the way the lower grade birch or oak take stain.For in stock (relatively) inexpensive pre-finished cabinets I like Lowes Diamond now Wintucket in cloud gray or Caspian in antique white.

Not sure all his principles but what of these are bad antiquated

  : )PS - I use the Honewell at home and have had no issues with it, other than than the mobile app is a little antiquated. 

@Tom Gimer, I've gone back years and read posts and it seems that you and a few other "Resident" posters have a long history of controlling the topics with synchronized "Deflection and Obstructionist" tactics & responses by those who have had a good, long ride on O'l Betsy the CASH COW  (i.e. 6 POINTS real estate commissions & out of control Title Insurance Costs, Charges and Fees)I'm on BP to pull back the curtain, unlike anyone else has done, to expose the Cash Cow and to teach "REAL" money saving strategies to BP Investors so they can be liberated from the antiquated ways of the past.

We got all the furniture for our STRs at higher end thrift stores or lower end antique stores...Nice stuff, better quality than online stuff, and a little bit of uniqueness as well.

Anthony, here’s what I suggest:—Bigger, antique dining table on a large rug—Nicer bedding, white bedding —More art and color everywhereIn NOLA you’re competing with a lot of properties with charm and character so up the “NOLa” factor with art, local color and antiques.