At 71 years old and having much experience buying and fixing up homes,, There is one thing you apsolutly need when buying any of these properties , A SH#T LOAD OF CASH,, don't even kid yourself that you will buy a home like this an fix it up slowly over time with extra cash. If you work full time, have a family and figure you will work on them part time, forget it, it will brake your marriage and rob all your free time. These types of homes look pretty but in essence they are black holes, very exspencive to operate, very exspencive to upgrade and require huge amounts of time after they are fixed up just doing general maintenance
I have a house that is about 150 years old. It's a money pit. We are always doing something. I owned it for over 20 years and we are still fixing. We have spent all our money on this house. But we love it and have been very happy here. Sometimes, I think it does not like us because there is something always needing attention.
These houses are cheap for a reason, & it’s the same problems I’ve run into with the historic home I currently live in. 1. Electrical & plumbings systems that don’t meet current codes. 2. Not energy efficient. Insulation wasn’t a thing when they were built. 3. Large rooms with tiny closets. 4. No central HVAC, with ballon framing that makes it next to impossible to add. 5. Lead paint & asbestos. 6. Damp basement 7. Outdated fixtures that need constant repair/complete replacement. 8. Trees & shrubs planted in all of the wrong places.
And I was so excited till I called the listing agent...so, your $150,00 investment will need $150,000 worth of work to get to code.*sigh, what a kill joy.
@@yveefresh3397 kill joy? No, I’m a realist. For starters, just what is a $150,00 investment? What code? If there’s one thing I know, it’s construction and home renovations. Why? Maybe because I did it for 2 decades. And take a guess what my specialty was? Historical restorations. That’s why I’ve been able to keep my own historic home standing for 32 yrs. And since I own a historic home, I might just know a little of what I’m talking about, since I’ve been through every issue I spoke of.
@@rapmeister1000Um, I believe I was agreeing with you...the point I was making is at $150,000 price point be prepared to put cash into your investment. I also own a home that is 102 years old and no it's NOT a 'historical home' but it's built on an island in the pacific with an expensive cost of living. So, when a property did come available for $150,000- as is-the young optimistic- I see potential me- jumped at the opportunity only to realize what a kill joy it had become after getting it to code ( which you asked about). For example, the electrical was still knot &tube, there was structural rot, cracks, shifting which led to mold, (OH and the permits&inspections $$$$before and after)plumbing repairs that needed to be done AFTER I replaced the interior and exterior lead paint, pipes and installation of an RMS. Insulation removal& replacement, new roof and windows that were more efficient than island-style jalousies so that I could get a modern AC unit. The floor was sinking in the bathroom due to shifting so which led to a remodel and new appliances. So...my $150,000 home in a historical town on an island in the pacific was not $150,000 because, after all of this, I believe I came out of pocket over a 2-year renovation of roughly $110,000 bringing it to $295,000 in 1999. And though that number sounds low, it is literally what homes were already on the market for. This is what I meant about my post. It's really not what it is once you consider how much you may have to pour into an investment home.
Trees & shrubs ? You would pass on a house over shrubbery? Get a pair of clippers for $15 and bring a lawn mower. Agree with some of your other warnings. Not sure small closet is is a problem. You can furnish with a wardrobe. My only beef is, where are these listings? I checked Trulia, and could not find the Muncie, IN property in the first segment. Not optimistic about finding any of the others. Thanks.
This Housing market collapse might end up being a part of us for a very long time. With inflation currently at about 9%, my primary concern is how to maximize my savings/retirement fund of about $300k which has been sitting duck since forever with zero to no gains.
The stock market is a way to hedge against inflation. Most notably amidst recession, investors need to understand where and how to allocate funds to hedge against inflation and still make profits.
I paid up all my mortgages in 2yrs while working with an asset manager. I’m 50 and my husband 54 we are both retired with over $3 million in net worth and no debts. We got to realize that the secret to financial freedom is making better investments.
That is so amazing, I’m trying to get onto the ladder at 40. I wish at 55 I will be testifying to similar success. How can I reach this manager of yours? because I'm seeking for a more effective approach on my savings
Sonya Lee Mitchell is the licensed fiduciary I use. Just research the name. You’d find necessary details to work with a correspondence to set up an appointment..
Hi Kyle, these are gems that you have found. I just wish you would attach the Zillow listings for them so we could see property, tax info and surrounding neighborhood details. 😊
He gives you the city, the square footage, the price, and the number of bed/baths. How hard it is to go to Zillow, put in the city and filter for sq footage, bed/bath, and price? He also reads the description directly from the listing, so if you just type in a sentence of two from the description in google, you will get links to all the listings.
@@DybbukDEpstein, how hard is it to find them online, very hard! You can't just type bunch of words and find a house on Zillow! Do, you know how many homes are sale online? You're full of yourself, and don't know what you're talking about!
@@nightskylights4501 if it is hard for you to find any of these homes on zillow, you are straight up ret*rded. I have found EVERY SINGLE ONE. You don't need to look at ALL the houses. Just narrow your search to the info provided to you. you can't possibly be that dumb to have a tough time of it.
@@nightskylights4501 No, it's only hard if you are functionally re.tar.ded. I found EVERY SINGLE one that this channel has ever posted. Looks like you are the one that is full of your own stupidity. If I found them all, kinda hard to say that I'M the one who doesn't know what I'm talking about. LOLOLOL!
I looked up the house on Henderson in Texas the info I found said it was off market last sold in 2019 for $450,000, so please tell us where you got the info you told us in the video
It's a "gotcha" video using a fake title for views. I've searched high and low for TWO years and there are NO houses or even apartments in Texas that are "affordable". Texas is one of the worst places in America to buy a home. I don't know why so many Californians fleeing their broken, corrupt state think it's cheap. The worst part is I'm always outbidded by these blue state refugees. If I try to put an offer for a house, someone from a blue state says "That's cheap, I'll pay an extra $25k for that." I still cannot find a house. The average house I come across has fugly popcorn ceiling broken in a billion places ancient kitchen that will cost thousands and thousands to bring to modern times an a/c that is about to die NO garage (I don't know why a state that's always hotter than hell has no garage to protect your car), less than 20% of the houses that looked "near my budget" cost a heart wrenching $250,000 is nowhere near 1,000 sq ft of interior space And the worst part: if it's a 2 bedroom, it always costs over $250,000 no matter what it lacks. Saw my parents former house put on the market last year 50% more than its original price. Uh uh, it was an ancient, crap box that felt cheap as hell and had a lawn that couldn't be repaired short of ripping out all the grass and topsoil and replacing it completely.
these are wonderful homes, the challenge is that people will buy based on the neighborhood and what the local town has to offer in terms of lifestyle. It is not the dwelling that sells, it is the value and offering of the neighborhood
It doesn't matter how cheap the house is, you will still get buried in annual taxes! I looked at a house that originally had an estimated value of $500k but it was on the market for $155k. I told my realtor to get me the paperwork. She said "you don't want that house. It has a black mold problem throughout the house and the annual taxes are over $10k". So, I moved on to the next house.
Property taxes should be based on current market value. When I bought my current house, the value was set to my purchase price. Unless the house is a distressed sale (owner forced to sell, on the market for a short period of time), the market value should be equal to the purchase price. Before purchasing any home like this, I would contact the appraisal/taxing entity to confirm tax implications
Sadly, sometimes older homes are in not-so-great parts of town. There was an antebellum home not far from us for under 150K and I had to daily will myself NOT to call the realtor to look at it. I knew where it was, and that safety would be a real issue. That was probably why it was for sale to begin with. Oh well....
While it is interesting to see these large homes going cheap, they all have very good reasons why nobody wants to pay for them. Crime and bad economies locally are likely a common theme
Wow so impressed - im sitting here watching from Glasgow Scotland and a Scottish home pops up - Having said that it was your good Scottish name that attracted me in the first place - New subscriber
Anyone contemplating these needs to have a very capable extended family - an electrician and a plumber at a bare minimum - and be prepared to spend a lot more than the asking price maintaining one of these grand old dames.
The largest archaeological park in Europe "Selinunte" is the most famous land in the world where the most beautiful houses in the world are located in Triscina because it is a special land that famous people can only desire and dream of. Triscina di Selinunte is a land of gold for this reason the Greeks chose this place to build the temples of Selinunte.
If it were just me, (and about 20 years younger,) I'd take one of these homes in one hot minute and rent out some rooms after a good amount of fixing. But I got family where I am and I'm not one to 'start again' after rooting myself. The big bills would probably be the oil and the taxes, but to live in a giant historic home, with enough garden space, one could have hella parties.
After selling a couple homes in 2020, I'm anticipating a housing crisis in order to buy inexpensively. As a backup plan, I've been thinking about purchasing stocks. What recommendations do you have for the best time to buy? On the one hand, I keep reading and seeing trader earnings of over $500k each week. On the other side, I keep hearing that the market is out of control and experiencing a dead cat bounce. Why does this happen?
Most people are unable to handle a fall since they are accustomed to bull markets, but if you know where to look and how to get around, you can profit handsomely. It depends on your entry and exit strategy.
The fact that the US stock market had been on its longest bull run ever makes the widespread worry and enthusiasm understandable given that we are not used to such unstable markets. As you pointed out, it wasn't tough for me to earn over $780k in the last 10 months, so there are chances if you know where to go. I hired a portfolio advisor since I was aware that I needed a solid and trusted plan to survive these trying times.
@@belginberk3443 I tried looking into new strategies to profit in the current market because my portfolio has been in the dumps for the entire year, but everything I tried just seemed to miss the point. Please let us know who your financial advisor is by name.
@@AnthonyHart34 I met Ruth Loralann Brennan, my consultant, after seeing her on an interview and getting in touch with her. Since then, she has given me chances to buy and sell the stocks in which I'm interested. You can hunt her up online if you require care supervision. I pretty much trade in accordance with her schedule and haven't been let down.
@@belginberk3443 I can understand why Ruth is so busy because she has impressive credentials and a terrific resume. But I still set up a meeting with her.
All these houses are extremely haunted. Most owners inexplicably leave and try to sell these properties as soon as they can, at least the ones who don't go missing or disappear in them.
Thank Kyle for these videos, very interesting, and the prices are reasonable for any young couple willing to out some work to bring these homes to life again.
Ghosts are free lol 😅 that’s why they sell them so cheap watch hunted house list then you will see these houses are in the list 😢 it’s one good for a temple ,church or single men who has no one they love. 😢 cuz if you have anyone you love they kill them or make hate each others😢
Hi Kyle can you find me a DECENT price home in San Diego CA Im desperately shopping for a nice decent home but so far no luck yet most of the homes are for sale in san diego so high closer to million just an average home
hi Kyle good to see you good to hear about the history of the place, s but sad nice video hope you guys be safe out there 🙏🙏🙏 you do a great job on the videos ❤️ you guys
Some good homes, but let me point out you have one home's picture of a room featured in two different home's but it's the same picture. Please watch your editing to catch any faux pas like that in the future.
It's not the house that dictates value, but the location. That said, if you're an immigrant from a Third World country, maybe you would be perfectly happy living in a town with a crime rate higher than 94% of the rest of the country, as is the case with the Muncie, IN property you showcased. I suspect the other candidates on the list will hide a similar caveat.
At 71 years old and having much experience buying and fixing up homes,, There is one thing you apsolutly need when buying any of these properties , A SH#T LOAD OF CASH,, don't even kid yourself that you will buy a home like this an fix it up slowly over time with extra cash. If you work full time, have a family and figure you will work on them part time, forget it, it will brake your marriage and rob all your free time. These types of homes look pretty but in essence they are black holes, very exspencive to operate, very exspencive to upgrade and require huge amounts of time after they are fixed up just doing general maintenance
I have a house that is about 150 years old. It's a money pit. We are always doing something. I owned it for over 20 years and we are still fixing. We have spent all our money on this house. But we love it and have been very happy here. Sometimes, I think it does not like us because there is something always needing attention.
These houses are cheap for a reason, & it’s the same problems I’ve run into with the historic home I currently live in.
1. Electrical & plumbings systems that don’t meet current codes.
2. Not energy efficient. Insulation wasn’t a thing when they were built.
3. Large rooms with tiny closets.
4. No central HVAC, with ballon framing that makes it next to impossible to add.
5. Lead paint & asbestos.
6. Damp basement
7. Outdated fixtures that need constant repair/complete replacement.
8. Trees & shrubs planted in all of the wrong places.
And I was so excited till I called the listing agent...so, your $150,00 investment will need $150,000 worth of work to get to code.*sigh, what a kill joy.
@@yveefresh3397 kill joy? No, I’m a realist. For starters, just what is a $150,00 investment? What code? If there’s one thing I know, it’s construction and home renovations. Why? Maybe because I did it for 2 decades. And take a guess what my specialty was? Historical restorations. That’s why I’ve been able to keep my own historic home standing for 32 yrs. And since I own a historic home, I might just know a little of what I’m talking about, since I’ve been through every issue I spoke of.
@@rapmeister1000Um, I believe I was agreeing with you...the point I was making is at $150,000 price point be prepared to put cash into your investment. I also own a home that is 102 years old and no it's NOT a 'historical home' but it's built on an island in the pacific with an expensive cost of living. So, when a property did come available for $150,000- as is-the young optimistic- I see potential me- jumped at the opportunity only to realize what a kill joy it had become after getting it to code ( which you asked about). For example, the electrical was still knot &tube, there was structural rot, cracks, shifting which led to mold, (OH and the permits&inspections $$$$before and after)plumbing repairs that needed to be done AFTER I replaced the interior and exterior lead paint, pipes and installation of an RMS. Insulation removal& replacement, new roof and windows that were more efficient than island-style jalousies so that I could get a modern AC unit. The floor was sinking in the bathroom due to shifting so which led to a remodel and new appliances. So...my $150,000 home in a historical town on an island in the pacific was not $150,000 because, after all of this, I believe I came out of pocket over a 2-year renovation of roughly $110,000 bringing it to $295,000 in 1999. And though that number sounds low, it is literally what homes were already on the market for. This is what I meant about my post. It's really not what it is once you consider how much you may have to pour into an investment home.
@@yveefresh3397 ok. I misunderstood your first post.
Trees & shrubs ? You would pass on a house over shrubbery? Get a pair of clippers for $15 and bring a lawn mower. Agree with some of your other warnings. Not sure small closet is is a problem. You can furnish with a wardrobe. My only beef is, where are these listings? I checked Trulia, and could not find the Muncie, IN property in the first segment. Not optimistic about finding any of the others. Thanks.
This Housing market collapse might end up being a part of us for a very long time. With inflation currently at about 9%, my primary concern is how to maximize my savings/retirement fund of about $300k which has been sitting duck since forever with zero to no gains.
The stock market is a way to hedge against inflation. Most notably amidst recession, investors need to understand where and how to allocate funds to hedge against inflation and still make profits.
I paid up all my mortgages in 2yrs while working with an asset manager. I’m 50 and my husband 54 we are both retired with over $3 million in net worth and no debts. We got to realize that the secret to financial freedom is making better investments.
That is so amazing, I’m trying to get onto the ladder at 40. I wish at 55 I will be testifying to similar success. How can I reach this manager of yours? because I'm seeking for a more effective approach on my savings
Sonya Lee Mitchell is the licensed fiduciary I use. Just research the name. You’d find necessary details to work with a correspondence to set up an appointment..
She appears to be well-educated and well-read. I ran an online search on her name and came across her website; thank you for sharing.
Hi Kyle, these are gems that you have found. I just wish you would attach the Zillow listings for them so we could see property, tax info and surrounding neighborhood details. 😊
Yeah what’s the point if no Zillow link
He gives you the city, the square footage, the price, and the number of bed/baths. How hard it is to go to Zillow, put in the city and filter for sq footage, bed/bath, and price? He also reads the description directly from the listing, so if you just type in a sentence of two from the description in google, you will get links to all the listings.
@@DybbukDEpstein, how hard is it to find them online, very hard! You can't just type bunch of words and find a house on Zillow! Do, you know how many homes are sale online? You're full of yourself, and don't know what you're talking about!
@@nightskylights4501 if it is hard for you to find any of these homes on zillow, you are straight up ret*rded. I have found EVERY SINGLE ONE. You don't need to look at ALL the houses. Just narrow your search to the info provided to you. you can't possibly be that dumb to have a tough time of it.
@@nightskylights4501 No, it's only hard if you are functionally re.tar.ded. I found EVERY SINGLE one that this channel has ever posted. Looks like you are the one that is full of your own stupidity. If I found them all, kinda hard to say that I'M the one who doesn't know what I'm talking about. LOLOLOL!
That display picture 🖼️ house 🏠🏡
Was my dream home.
God Bless the family who
Can really afford to
Take care of it.
February 2023
I looked up the house on Henderson in Texas the info I found said it was off market last sold in 2019 for $450,000, so please tell us where you got the info you told us in the video
It's a "gotcha" video using a fake title for views. I've searched high and low for TWO years and there are NO houses or even apartments in Texas that are "affordable". Texas is one of the worst places in America to buy a home. I don't know why so many Californians fleeing their broken, corrupt state think it's cheap. The worst part is I'm always outbidded by these blue state refugees. If I try to put an offer for a house, someone from a blue state says "That's cheap, I'll pay an extra $25k for that." I still cannot find a house. The average house I come across has
fugly popcorn ceiling broken in a billion places
ancient kitchen that will cost thousands and thousands to bring to modern times
an a/c that is about to die
NO garage (I don't know why a state that's always hotter than hell has no garage to protect your car), less than 20% of the houses that looked "near my budget" cost a heart wrenching $250,000
is nowhere near 1,000 sq ft of interior space
And the worst part: if it's a 2 bedroom, it always costs over $250,000 no matter what it lacks. Saw my parents former house put on the market last year 50% more than its original price. Uh uh, it was an ancient, crap box that felt cheap as hell and had a lawn that couldn't be repaired short of ripping out all the grass and topsoil and replacing it completely.
when its too good to be true it is
Lead pipes, Asbestos, contaminated wells, lead paint, inability to dig a new septic, old electrical wiring etc.
these are wonderful homes, the challenge is that people will buy based on the neighborhood and what the local town has to offer in terms of lifestyle. It is not the dwelling that sells, it is the value and offering of the neighborhood
Love the houses but they are in dangerous areas, what a shame
It doesn't matter how cheap the house is, you will still get buried in annual taxes! I looked at a house that originally had an estimated value of $500k but it was on the market for $155k. I told my realtor to get me the paperwork. She said "you don't want that house. It has a black mold problem throughout the house and the annual taxes are over $10k". So, I moved on to the next house.
Property taxes should be based on current market value. When I bought my current house, the value was set to my purchase price. Unless the house is a distressed sale (owner forced to sell, on the market for a short period of time), the market value should be equal to the purchase price. Before purchasing any home like this, I would contact the appraisal/taxing entity to confirm tax implications
I would love to buy this one in Indiana ....send me an address
FACTS YOU WILL GET HIT WITH PROPERTY TAXES KEEP THAT IN MIND💯
Apply for homestead exemption
Beautiful but does anyone remember that movie The Money Pit? 😂
Sadly, sometimes older homes are in not-so-great parts of town. There was an antebellum home not far from us for under 150K and I had to daily will myself NOT to call the realtor to look at it. I knew where it was, and that safety would be a real issue. That was probably why it was for sale to begin with. Oh well....
True. People forget all these costs.
While it is interesting to see these large homes going cheap, they all have very good reasons why nobody wants to pay for them. Crime and bad economies locally are likely a common theme
Please do more of this kind of best deals home videos, amazing video...Thank you.
You narrated this video perfectly !!!
You have skills man
The Illinois house once had a wrap around porch! What a pity it was enclosed.😖
Where are all the Florida property?
Could you put a link for each of these houses in the description?
These places are amazing. Looking forward to scooping a couple of these up
I’m so amazed at these beautiful homes for inexpensive prices. Any on the west side of the US.?
Wow so impressed - im sitting here watching from Glasgow Scotland and a Scottish home pops up - Having said that it was your good Scottish name that attracted me in the first place - New subscriber
Makes you think why so cheap, are they hunted. 😅so hard to believe they’re so beautiful.
Beautiful looking places there now.Great investments
Great video thanks for the upload always so happy to see your videos keep up the good work much love and respect to you
Anyone contemplating these needs to have a very capable extended family - an electrician and a plumber at a bare minimum - and be prepared to spend a lot more than the asking price maintaining one of these grand old dames.
Wow! A well done proof that Location matters, isn’t it?
The largest archaeological park in Europe "Selinunte" is the most famous land in the world where the most beautiful houses in the world are located in Triscina because it is a special land that famous people can only desire and dream of. Triscina di Selinunte is a land of gold for this reason the Greeks chose this place to build the temples of Selinunte.
Its the taxes and insurance that will kill any owner.
If it were just me, (and about 20 years younger,) I'd take one of these homes in one hot minute and rent out some rooms after a good amount of fixing. But I got family where I am and I'm not one to 'start again' after rooting myself.
The big bills would probably be the oil and the taxes, but to live in a giant historic home, with enough garden space, one could have hella parties.
After selling a couple homes in 2020, I'm anticipating a housing crisis in order to buy inexpensively. As a backup plan, I've been thinking about purchasing stocks. What recommendations do you have for the best time to buy? On the one hand, I keep reading and seeing trader earnings of over $500k each week. On the other side, I keep hearing that the market is out of control and experiencing a dead cat bounce. Why does this happen?
Most people are unable to handle a fall since they are accustomed to bull markets, but if you know where to look and how to get around, you can profit handsomely. It depends on your entry and exit strategy.
The fact that the US stock market had been on its longest bull run ever makes the widespread worry and enthusiasm understandable given that we are not used to such unstable markets. As you pointed out, it wasn't tough for me to earn over $780k in the last 10 months, so there are chances if you know where to go. I hired a portfolio advisor since I was aware that I needed a solid and trusted plan to survive these trying times.
@@belginberk3443 I tried looking into new strategies to profit in the current market because my portfolio has been in the dumps for the entire year, but everything I tried just seemed to miss the point. Please let us know who your financial advisor is by name.
@@AnthonyHart34 I met Ruth Loralann Brennan, my consultant, after seeing her on an interview and getting in touch with her. Since then, she has given me chances to buy and sell the stocks in which I'm interested. You can hunt her up online if you require care supervision. I pretty much trade in accordance with her schedule and haven't been let down.
@@belginberk3443 I can understand why Ruth is so busy because she has impressive credentials and a terrific resume. But I still set up a meeting with her.
I would like to know if this home is in a HOA Community, and what is the price, if still on the market?
Where do I go to get the listings in this video?
The home in Ashland never listed at that price. Currently $289,900
Each home comes with its own ghost.
What about florida
The random vacant chairs though? Always throws me?!!! 😳
I'm scared of ghosts smh I like it but just can't do it smh
Caveat emptor: No matter how tempting these are, always do your due diligence.
Ya know if the home is in a historic area the fixer up costs are gona be crazy too!
These are nice but the maintenance and repairs must be crazy.
The Heard House!!!!
I'm gonna go see it
I wish I had some more info on the PA house.
Are any of these home still available?
Interested in the dansville ny and Newark NY one too
I wanted to see the dining room in the one where the kitchen was featured but you didn't show it.
All these houses are extremely haunted. Most owners inexplicably leave and try to sell these properties as soon as they can, at least the ones who don't go missing or disappear in them.
I was just about to say that, are they haunted lol,🤔
Oh for goodness sakes!!
I ❤❤❤ haunted houses, I grew up in one.
these are not gems folks. if its to good to be true. it is! these properties havnt sold for a reason a million dollar property selling cheep?why?
I would love more videos like this one 😍
the perth scotland one,any in aberdeen/aberdeenshire??
What type of financing, any sellers willing to carry paper, do they qualify for FHA financing.
Hi Kyle, where exactly is the house in PA located & what is the address?
Is the house for $100,000 in Texas not sold yet?
If you want to live in Indiana beautiful I know a lot of people are trying to get out and who has gotten out bless you bless you bless you
Couod u tell us the good the bad and the iglu aboit the houses, neighborhood, hiatoey
Thank Kyle for these videos, very interesting, and the prices are reasonable for any young couple willing to out some work to bring these homes to life again.
ain gon lie i like the last two and the black interior one the others look like where a horror movie would start ngl
what about florida, got any?
I need realtor link for Muncie house please. Thanks 🙂
Ghosts are free lol 😅 that’s why they sell them so cheap watch hunted house list then you will see these houses are in the list 😢 it’s one good for a temple ,church or single men who has no one they love. 😢 cuz if you have anyone you love they kill them or make hate each others😢
I'm trying to Find a big home in West Virginia with some land. If u can help, deeply appreciated 🙏🏼
Hi Kyle can you find me a DECENT price home in San Diego CA Im desperately shopping for a nice decent home but so far no luck yet most of the homes are for sale in san diego so high closer to million just an average home
Anything in houston texas???
If a house is that underpriced, there’s always a reason! Buyer beware!
Is it near Ohio?
Why did you flip all the pictures of the houses.
If the government in these locations was conservative, they would cost 3x as much.
I want it
No se porque la venden? Yo, no vendería.
hunte houses
Homes cheaper Bedford than Rhode Island??
hi Kyle good to see you good to hear about the history of the place, s but sad nice video hope you guys be safe out there 🙏🙏🙏 you do a great job on the videos ❤️ you guys
We want our retirement home where there’s No Snow or humidity
And sharing it with invisible poltergeists and imaginary friends no thanks
"offers plenty of room for improvement "..................you have to be a salesman to come up with that one
All horror houses 🏘
Some good homes, but let me point out you have one home's picture of a room featured in two different home's but it's the same picture. Please watch your editing to catch any faux pas like that in the future.
I know this house in maple creek.
Zillow listihgs arnt those already sold
Not on the West coast!
It's not the house that dictates value, but the location. That said, if you're an immigrant from a Third World country, maybe you would be perfectly happy living in a town with a crime rate higher than 94% of the rest of the country, as is the case with the Muncie, IN property you showcased. I suspect the other candidates on the list will hide a similar caveat.
the first home is it haunted? built in the 1800's
Yeah but the neighborhoods tanked...
Too good to be true
What's the catch🤔🤔
Why would you modernized the vintage esthetic? Don't buy those types of homes if you want to destroy them.
Who the hell wants to live in New York
all looks like haunted houses and old mehhh next
Yes! Please keep making videos like these!
Well it sounds like bull shit to me.And a few people like me that have been building houses for over 40 years found out it is bull shit 😆
Would enjoy looking into this but you do it so fast you don't show it slow enough to get a good look.
The Heard house is my top favorite followed by the Perth house and then the first one that came with the carriage house. Keep Orange Crushing It!
That first house is haunted
Didn’t see the house in the thumbnail.
If the homes are located in now what are considered war zones, no good deal is worth it.
Nice video but these were never million dollar homes
Wh are they so cheap?
There is a reason why it is under $200,000. Crime, dilapidated,ect.
Like the video, but most of the houses actually sold in 2022.