Put it in VTI or VOO or another low-cost, well diversified index fund (I prefer ETFs to mutual funds) at a minimum, which has historically averaged a 10-12% annual return (which is nothing to sneeze at - especially over a long period of time). 

Worth zoning but historically a duplex cannot be built if the site is zoned for single family residential.

The first inversion of the 10/2 was in March which historically means in the next 6-24months we will have a recession with the avg. at 16mo putting us around July, or second half of 2023.

Hi Everyone - Does anyone know how one could get a data dump of historical real estate transactions within a particular county and within a particular period?

To do that, you should find the historic rental rate increases for that area and multiply it out for 2 or 3 years. 

The historical average appreciation over the last 40 years has been 6% per year in Denver metro (which includes Littleton, Highlands Ranch, and Parker and those cities listed above).

I bought a historic home in Northern AZ and did not have a lead paint inspection.

With oil at historical lows I see this as the perfect time to buy low and potentially sell high or take advantage of the insane rental market during booms that will come , as they always do.

It's original hardwood floor and as you may already know, the house here is historic and very old.

It probably needs $40-50k in mainly cosmetic upgrades, but the un-permitted areas could make selling difficult.I'm not familiar with this area, whether it's historic or not, or if it would be difficult to get permitting for additions done 60-80 years ago.