I really see Columbus Ohio as an extremely safe bet for the next 10-20 years.

For that you'll be safe.

Also, you'll need an architect and engineer inspections to make sure the structure is safe. 

I do discount useful life and increase costs to be on safe side. 

Its a safe bet that you can make more than 3.75% on your money somewhere else with little to no risk. 

They usually take more work and/or finesse to install properly and safely in older buildings than you can reasonably ask the average handyman handyman to have.

It's completely safe and you should accept it.

You can do both basic housing aimed at students (they usually aren't hard to impress, just want a safe place to sleep - they don't need fancy and usually won't maintain fancy) and higher-end housing geared towards all of the professionals who work at the area hospitals, and everyone who works in Albany area in general.

Generally any hold of more than a year is considered routinely safe.

Thanks to quick action by the fire department, everyone got out safely, but the house was left uninhabitable.The FalloutThe damage?