I seek out markets that have strong travel demand, medical, historic draw, military, etc.

From my perspective, this is a nationwide tread of younger people wanting to live closer to the city centers, particularly in older cities with a historic past.  

Purchase price: $5,100,000 A 29-unit all-inclusive apartment community centered in the heart of the highly desirable, walkable, and historic University Circle neighborhood.

The outbuildings include a guest house with a wraparound porch that needs to be replaced, a 6-stall horse barn with an apartment on the top floor, which is in decent shape inside but needs some cosmetic repair outside, a storage barn with 8 garage bays on the lower level and open storage on the top floor, and a historic gristmill (with a water wheel) built in 1820.

Got bids from 5 architects to redesign 2 residential units and 1 commercial unit and do some historical preservation design.

I recently bought a Historic District duplex (separate buildings) 2/2 and 1/2 Bank Repo.  

Are they historic windows?  

I wanted a free place to live in an up and coming area with a big yard, historic features, affordable enough to allow for additional investments.

Two units are historically expensive compared to 3-4 units per unit.

Grand Junction has historically experienced dramatic boom/bust economic cycles.