I purchased a SFH, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1424 square feet in December.

NWA, one of you're favorites, I believe ;-)Juan - To add to what Jerry said, you paid around a $1 more per square in 2011 than it sold for in 2005.

What is the square footage?

To give some perspective on square footage, here is a picture of the countertop on my most recent granite install:http://123flip.com/wp-content/uploads/Puzzle_House/Staging/5.jpgThat's right at 45 square feet, for both the countertops and the bar overhang you see.So, the total cost was about $1350 for that project.

Since it contains square footage and year built it really help compare properties.

It is 24"x24" block, 22 feet from grade to cap.Any idea what it would cost to veneer with stone?

Here's what happened with this one, and below are the numbers I was provided with.Purchase Price: 130kARV: $200kRepairs needed: Approx $5k.Bank OwnedCurrent tenant's ex husband stopped paying, but the current tenant has been living in the home for 10+ years, raised a son, and really wants to stay in the home.I would be able to buy the property for $130k, give her a 24month lease agreement with an option to buy back at $180k when she gets back on her feet.

The home seems to be a steal, only 9 years old over 2k square foot 2 story home on 3 wooded acres in rural ohio, sweet modern floor plan, 2 car attached garage, poured foundation and full basement....full of water that has ruined the furnace and hot water heater.

Don't forget the square!!!

You can usually have agreements where tenants pay utilities based on a square footage or per soul living in units, but you can be in trouble if anything more than the actual bill is paid among the customers, it's best to stay out of that loop.There were two suits I'm aware of, one was a subdivision providing water the other was an apartment building splitting electric bills.