If it was built in the 30's and it is not built to modern codes there may not be much cost savings for you.

If you do want brick for some reason, i would go with one that is more neutral and modern. 

Curbio has completely modernized pre-sale renovation and is now operating in ten cities around the country.

It is a small detail but removing and updating with simple, modern white trim makes such a huge difference.

I would prefer a 60's-70's side by side ranch with more modern forced air HVAC. 

You may trouble getting the valuation to come in at higher than you buy it for - because Valuers likely use that sale price as their obvious benchmark.

I am extremely impressed by the support I have seen on BP towards other investors and I am looking to build repoire and support with other like-minded people.I am an established real estate agent in New York specializing in modern luxury homes, mostly in Manhattan and Brooklyn.

I have updated these properties to be bright, modern, and comfortable.Deal 1:Location: Central Cleveland 44105Grade: Class C NeighborhoodProperty Details: Duplex with 2 bd 1 ba down, 3 bd 1 ba up, and an enclosed 2 car garageRents: DN: $750 - UP: $750 Garage: $50 per month to UP tenant ($1550 per month total)Rehab scope: Spent over $13,000 on rehab to make this place shine.

On the flip side, I'd be happy as heck to send you a list of Carrot sites you can take a look at that are performing insanely well in their markets and are a great mix of modern design and high performance copy / design. 

The house in question is older but its fairly modern inside, so a little work is needed which is what I want.