I am sure your flip is better than that, point being that a 3$ paint sample will fix the above faux pas...maybe the pros can give you an inexpensive, simple way to boost your listing photos and overall appeal.

If you are going smaller, say 40 units or less, know your criteria (unit size, unit mix, vintage, how many owners of the property), and look into list brokers.You can also develop a lengthy list of brokers by going to LoopNet, and seeing what brokers trade the kind of product you are interested in.

Not sure on concrete wash basins, but if it’s antique soapstone I’ve seen those around me for $1,000+  for those wanting pure vintage. 

These are cute vintage cabinets.

[The 4-Unit multifamily in the front, and the single family peeking out with the red roof behind]It was a 1900 vintage 4-unit building that included a single family home on an adjacent parcel, which was being used as a fifth unit.

If you are purchasing a property at an 7 Cap in a market where all properties of a similar vintage trade at a 5 Cap, that should cause concern--not be a green light to invest because it's a "better deal." 

I am seeing low to mid 4 caps for late vintage 70's product.

Remodeled kitchen with stainless steel apron sink and solid butcher block counter tops complimenting beautiful soft green backsplash; a vintage modern vibe as well as a very natural, organic feel.

Remodeled kitchen with stainless steel apron sink and solid butcher block counter tops complimenting beautiful soft green backsplash; a vintage modern vibe as well as a very natural, organic feel.

Each room got a skeleton key, breakfast delivered, separate bathrooms and vintage decor.