There is always a tenant who is looking for some work space or a larger space to live in.

Artists love live/work spaces.

It is also how most shared workspaces (like Wework) work, they lease out office space and re-rent it to companies. 

It is a 3/1.5 with 1250 sq ft and a HUGE detached work space (shed) (making the property unique).

Individually they have little or no credit or financial backing, but you can charge a premium for small studio-type workspaces and the overall tenant base as a portfolio can be stable.

I can see myself in these kind of workspaces past my 20’s and I’m determined to get out.

The two of them often work together, sharing workspace and scopes as needed.

In terms of finding distressed property I believe you still have to do that due diligence but in terms of keeping an organized work space and tools and resources i think his software is pretty much competent on delivering that ease of hassle to you.

This helps prevent cash flow issues should you have lease rollover.If your marketplace favors smaller work spaces, it would be beneficial to convert the larger space into smaller units.

Generally speaking, people in nicer neighborhoods like garages for storage, work space, or for their cars.