In most cases, especially lower income areas, the presence of hardwood would likely go unappreciated and it may make more sense to preserve that wonderful vintage material and actually cover it with another type of flooring (I've been using Trafficmaster Allure in my units, which I'm obsessed with) until it comes time you decide to sell the property and then expose the old wood, refinish, and use it as a marketing point to the next possible owner( think about how "rare" and "desirable" that same flooring might be after another 20-30 years if preserved). 

Anyway recently I decided to stop delaying and to commit to becoming an RE investor.

I have decided I am ready to get my feet wet; I am currently looking for a small MFH to house hack in the West Broadway area.Being new to the area, I have not yet made any connections here who are also interested in REI.

Fast forward to May 2016 we decide to move into our bigger home for 180k.

But my opinion is based upon my own experience.In my mid forties, I decided to get into REI and I followed the DIY path. 

They day one of my tenants commented on my BP post was they day I decide to edit my pic and not provide my full name.

If I decided to finance this property am I asking too little for this property?

And if you decide to move forward, make sure they pay for the background / credit check fees, and clearly state that it's non-refundable whether they pass or fail. 

I've been apart of REITS for several years as well as a silent partner in commercial/SFH, but now I've decided to start my own company and be hands on and get into flip & hold in Birmingham.

They present their social media followers with a series of curated options for a specific area of each house, and their channels vote to decide on a lot of the finishes of the home - paint colors, carpets, door knobs, light/lamps, kitchen layout, etc, etc.The social media houses aren't especially lucrative, as they only do about 2 per year.