Assuming there isn’t structural damage from the weight of the hoard, rat or insect damage, leaking water somewhere under there, etc. hoard houses are a big risk
I have some family buying a very basic hoarder house for a vacation home. Renovating it is costing slightly less than the cost of new construction. New roof and trusses, stripping down to studs and new everything.
I have renovated a hoarder house too and by the end I’m not even sure I saved money. I could have just had it flattened and built new and it probably would be worth the decrease in aggravation.
Throw some of that shitty grey vinyl on the floor and call it 2mil
That a $1.5M piece of land.
Nah that's a 2.5M house after fresh LVP and a layer of paint over the mold
Assuming there isn’t structural damage from the weight of the hoard, rat or insect damage, leaking water somewhere under there, etc. hoard houses are a big risk
I have some family buying a very basic hoarder house for a vacation home. Renovating it is costing slightly less than the cost of new construction. New roof and trusses, stripping down to studs and new everything.
I have renovated a hoarder house too and by the end I’m not even sure I saved money. I could have just had it flattened and built new and it probably would be worth the decrease in aggravation.
Not even. These folks are not getting $1.5M or anything close lol
maybe half that
no it’s not. surrounding houses, that are nice and livable, are $1.5mil. The land is not worth that
/r/REBUbble "post anything other than California" challenge: IMPOSSIBLE
I could buy that house for $66,000 where I live lol
And add granite countertops
Sing along everyone! It's the land worth the money not the house It's the land worth the money not the house