That being said if this is a 100+ year old home and no one has done a full gut rehab in the past 30 years or less, then I can see this being an absolute money pit - plaster walls, century old electric and plumbing, etc.

I really need to step up my rental game to the 21st century.

So if correct then we are looking at higher 10 Yr yields/cap rates for a very long time, like most of last century.

Because I live in the 21st century, I EFile the extension for my clients and my software receives a confirmation back from the IRS and/or state that there is now a valid extension on file. 

USPS is so last century.

Neighborhoodscout has the following appreciation for this century:- San Diego: 10/10 nationally, 306%. https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/ca/san-diego/real-estate- Cleveland: 1/10 nationally, 79%. https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/oh/cleveland/real-estate. - Toledo: 1/10 nationally, 52%. https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/oh/toledo/real-estate- Dayton: 1/10 nationally, 78%. https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/oh/dayton/real-estate- Columbus Ohio: 5/10 nationally, 154%. https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/oh/columbus/real-estateNote only Columbus has appreciation higher than 50% of San Diego (Columbus is barely over 50% of Dan Diego’s appreciation).

My STR harmony was restored.Lessons:- Even long time vacation markets are not exempt from STR regulations- even units that have been STRs since last century are not exempt from STR regulations- it is important to have a plan b in case STR regulations impact your STR.good luck

A century ago insurance companies gave you a discount the more asbestos you had in your house, so the older the home, the more likely it has asbestos. 

I'll ask our group about zoning for adding a tiny home onto a larger property near/in the arts district where the mid century homes are located.  

Seriously—most owners who ask about this have beautiful, well-designed spaces and high hopes that someone else will love and appreciate it, too.But here’s the thing: when it comes to long-term rentals, “partially furnished” often creates more problems than value—for both you and your tenant.Here's why:🔹 We can't screen for taste.Your future tenant might be responsible and respectful—but that doesn't mean they love the mid-century console table or know how to care for a vintage rug.🔹 Sentimental value is risky.If that piece of art or that armchair carries personal meaning, you're setting yourself up for disappointment.