How could we forgot the photo of the women standing out front of this 1906 Queen Anne home that's seen better days. It was listed for $1.9M but they've come down a bit to $1.5M now. What makes this one worth investing in is the view. That quintessential Queen Anne view. Considering it's four levels plus a basement, this Victorian duplex has potential written all over it. So long as you've got the money...

A fixer-upper floating home? That's not something you see too often these days. Usually the homes are modern but the houseboats are the ones that need some TLC. Asking $799K, this fixer-upper doesn't come cheap but the potential is there to turn this into a fantastic floating residence for yourself or to flip for big money. Just please do something about that blue carpet.

Asking $650K, this midcentury fixer-upper sits on a corner lot and gives you views of the Cascades from it's North Queen Anne location. If you wanted to keep the house, you could turn the bonus room into an official third bedroom and do some serious work on the lower level. Or you could tear it all down and build something new. Either way, the house is being offered as-is, so you better know what your plans are.

"Where else in Seattle proper can you find a 3 bed, 1.75 bath property for $300,000?" They make a good point. The original hardwoods remain in this 1949 Olympic Hills home. The rest of the place isn't in rough shape, per se, just in need of some serious upgrading and renovating. But with the right eye, this place could really be something.

This 1918 Craftsman property is kinda interesting. It's a tiny home at 620 square-feet and one-bedroom, though the attic has been used as a bedroom as well. The rest of the property is a bit of a fixer-upper as well with a three-car garage with it's own furnace, kitchen and full bath. So you've basically got what could be two homes (or one home and a rental or guest house) on this property all for $289K. Intrigued?

This 1950's ranch-style home has a lot going for it. Large picture windows, parquet floors, mahogany woodwork & other period details. But it's definitly in need of some serious upgrading, especially in the kitchen and bathrooms. If you do that, however, a midcentury modern that's been re-modernized would be killer on the market once you're done.

Built in 1924, it's the first time this Queen Anne home has been on the open market since 1957. That might have been the last time it was renovated as well judging by the kitchen floor. The location and lot are prime so a renovated version of this house could be a steal if you're willing to put in the work (and $798K).

Located in Broadview, this 2 bedroom 1 bath home with hardwood floors, a wood stove and formal dining room is primed for a total makeover. Or you can tear it down and build your dream home on the spacious 7,200 square foot corner lot. At $300K, that's a pretty ideal price point from which you could flip this for much more.