Even if they will allow MF in the zoning district, they might require the property to be completely brought up to code.It might still be worth checking into. 

There are lots of towns in CT with median home prices well over 300k and awesome school districts (for locals, think West Hartford, Farmington, Orange, Monroe) where you can pick up a scraggler for 150-200k, give it some minor/straightforward rehab (usually kitchen & bath updating, a new face, and just a lot of lipstick) for under 50k, and all of its comps are selling for 350k+. 

Unless you are looking for D class properties you'll want to stay away from the "international district" otherwise known as the war zone.

That was 3 years ago in the central district and it cost him around $85k.

The first step would be to check with the zoning department at the District govt building by Union Station to see if the lot is subdivideable.

Hello BP Members,I am in search of a general contractor licensed in the District of Columbia that has experience with home remodeling.

I haven't spent a ton of time in this district of Kingston but was pleasantly surprised by the amount of retail, restaurants etc that have popped up in the past year. 

When you account for current housing such as Sol y Luna, the HUB, the District on 5th, the Cadence, INDI, Campus Crossings, and a plethora of others you are looking at a large and growing supply.

May be hit or miss depending on school districts.

When a property developer finds an old property in a historic district of an urban area that currently has many code violations not safe for human habitation, is there money or tax advantages out there they can get from the state and federal government to help them revitalize the property?