I like the idea of keeping it more like the style it was originally , I figure it'll add a little charm to the place making it easier to rent, just not sure if my husband will agree with spending the extra money vs. framing in a door (we have a pile of doors we could use at our other house)

This suits my life style right now, as I have a good job that I'm not yet ready to quit.

I don't know the name or style but I have used the box store shields and they aren't worth the hassel, IMO.

Prime & paint.3: Install new wood grain style floor tile.4: Install new screen door.5: Install new K Style baseboards stain and poly to match rest of house.All Materilas & Labor: $36,866.45Those of you in the Tulsa / Sapulpa area, does this seem on par?

Hi everyone - when I bought my current property I immediately replaced every doorknob and light fixture that was the 90's style shiny brass or good finish.

if i were to convert, i would do a rec room/all weather durable 'workshop' style with huge doors.

I won't make you wait :)The home is a brick 1951 traditional style on a corner lot approx. 1900 sqft.Contract price-$40kRepair est.-$30kARV-$120kWe will be using hard money to fund 100% of the purchase and rehab.

Thanks Roy N...guess I really have to go back and look at it for some more information on the style and things of that nature. but it would need to be cleaned up/refinished...good to know :-)

[img][/img]Kitchen, built in 70's style dining table attached to left wall.

I have a victorian aged building - though it is not "Victorian" in style - which had suffered a chimney fire that travelled down the ballon framed walls to the first floor.