The area is going through revitalization such that condos are going up all over the place (even same block) with compelling sales prices.

Put I did look up properties that was sold recently within a few block less then 1/2mile.

I had two tenants call with blocked lines the day after Thanksgiving.

I've gotten some general background info from a friend who lives on the block, including the fact that the owner lives next door to the property and originally intended to remodel it and re-rent after purchase.Friend thinks the property has been vacant for years.

I want to know if the price is reasonable, and if I really need to use 2 coats of drylock paint.Concrete Block Walls - 1000 SQ FTTear off plastic and furring strips (only 500 sq ft)Scrape / Wire Brush the 2 coats of existing paint that are flaking offClean walls with concrete prep solutionClean up / Remove all scrapings, plastic, furring strips2 Coats of Drylock Paint, including taping off 4 glass block windows, painting around electrical box and other utility hookupsStairway Drywall Walls - 150 sq ftClean Walls2 Coats of paintFloor - 300 sq ftClean and prepare floors with concrete floor prep solution2 Coats of Concrete Floor Paint including taping off furnace, hot water tank, etc.Price with materials - $1800

If we did we would all be billionaires.Appreciation can go city by city and block by block.

I know in the northeast and my alma mater Temple University, they are buying up land one square block at a time for the main campus.

If I had to guess, I'd venture that you'd have to start out a few blocks at a time and hope you could gradually spread out the success.

The builder has a multitude of quad's it has for sale. 4 of them are currently fully rented and theres 2 more on this block being built.

I had a plumber out and it turns out that the drains for the two sinks meet together and were blocked.