You can add fillers in the top corners to make it seem more Victorian like the rest of the house. 

I spoke to a buddy in CA the other day she has a large Victorian rents per bed to tourists HUGE return.Good LuckPaul

To-date, our lowest came in at 48% and we have one old Victorian whose consumption improved by more than 75%.We are working on an acquisition that will have sufficient lot size (~36,000 ft^2) to allow us to eventually replace the existing structures with a 8-10 row house units built to Passivhaus standards.

I am currently rehabbing a large Victorian era house in the Highland section of Greenfield.  

Another bought an old Victorian in SF 8 beds $200 a night also 90%Paul

It's a nice looking victorian but for some reason he hasn't been able to sell it.

If that is the case, then you could install separate, smaller, high efficiency gas furnaces for each unit without a lot of duct rework.If the building is a conversion - say from a large, Victorian house as is common here - then there may not be separate ductwork to each unit and it may not be cost-effective to separate it all.  

Looks like it actually just made thefiscally stressed listWhen I hear triplex in Poughkeepsie, I think old Victorian with section 8 tenants...which might not be bad if the numbers work.

It as a horrid little studio apartment carved out of an attic in an old Victorian in Tacoma. 

This is an old victorian style home that used to be a rooming house so everything is really compartmentalized.