For the price tag each of these houses with a lot of TLC would make awesome homes for families. I like the exterior and entry of the fist home. The Walton style house has a great porch. Battlecreek has a freaking beautiful staircase. Always looking forward to your vids Kyle! Keep Orange Crushing It!
Great job! I've done my share of flips and have definitely tackled properties in worse shape than some of these. Wonderful opportunity for the right guy.
I’d gladly work and renovate these homes but affording houses these days are ridiculous. I am 21 years old and bought and paid off a brand new 2024 trax and tbh I wish I would have bought a 5 yr old car and buy a house. Major regret but eh it is what it is.
hi Kyle good video and nice home, s hope you guys be safe out there 🙏🙏 you do a great job on your videos but it is sad that they are lift behind ❤️ you guys
I am in England and quite happy in my cosy bungalow, but my top questions on any of these homes would be,(1) with homes becoming unaffordable in America and the UK, why have these homes not sold long ago? (2) Are they structurally sound and free of damp and mould.? (3) Are they in the middle of nowhere, far from shops, doctors, employment prospects, water, gas, internet and electricity supplies.? (4) what is the area like where these places are located, is it safe.?
1) Undesirable locations 2) Mostly no; there's often structural and/or foundational concerns, and mold, water damage a typical issue to have to contend with. 3)Yes, mostly.
Thanks so much & I wish that I could join but my identity was stole 3 years ago & I have to go in my bank & personally & with draw my money out & I can't get a bank card & checks because of it .blessing to you
@@nicolaxoxo1 Though the maintenance could be bankrupting. The houses rarely have insulation, and there tends to be relatively large gaps around the windows and doors, occasionally up to a millimeter, this means heating and cooling costs are usually through the stratosphere! There may also be hidden issues with the plumbing and wiring, if it was installed in the late 19th century through the 1960s, there's bound to be at least a few problems. One of the most common of these is the protective casing that goes around wires didn't really exist yet, which is a severe fire hazard. Then there's a few problems with lead, mainly in the original pipes and paint, nowadays we know lead is poisonous, yet in the 19th and early-mid 20th century, they didn't! Then there's the likely presence of asbestos, which is an even bigger danger than lead! The floors and walls may also be slanted to one side. Sure this may be a tiny fraction of an inch per yard, but it can really add up!
Do you not understand what the word UNDER means. Because when you put under $80,000 in your title we expect to see homes that are under $80,000 not ones that are 10,000 over. Like half of these were. Either stick to your own rules or don't make the video in the first place
