-- Get a basic website -- pay someone on E-Lance or Fiverr if you are pinching pennies or just set aside $5k or so and have someone design a nice website for the building pitching the ammenities, contact info for leasing, directory of tenants, links to your facebook page etc - brag on the investment you made in the building-- Get a professional photographer to get photos of the building/common areas and a few offices--- Fly out to Chicago - spend a couple weeks or whatever it takes- get appointments with all of the top brokers in the Commercial office space niche, break bread with them, buy them lunch, coffee, sell this building and your commitment to it, the upgrades you did etc-- Reach out to the business journal - local papers business writers - ask for a sit down to talk about your rehab -- once articles are written - link to them on website, facebook etc-- Keep manning the phones with the brokers, keep your digital content flowing - add something at least once a week to the Facebook page-- Sign new leases, increase bottom line-- fill up building, enjoy cash flow or exit and sell, move on to the next one

Two are in the pinch/uptown district and 1 is up North 30 minutes from Memphis.

New home builders have been pinched with the short term higher interest rates, and it may be a good time to make an offer and get points buy down on your loan from builders. 

Ideally we're looking for something Downtown, South Main, or the Pinch District.We're seeing a lot of units listed on Airbnb, however, when we look at units in the same or surrounding properties we're seeing that a majority of the condo associations require at least a 6 month leases.Clearly people are listing their places on Airbnb so I'm wondering how they're getting around this.

You'd be pinching pennies and some of that might not make sense when certainty of execution/making sure your current lender gets taken out is the goal.  

I am a real estate developer and I can't think of a reason to ever involve a wholesaler before breaking ground unless I was already really in a pinch (hard money loan coming due, no option to renew).All that being said, I recommend you just have this conversation with the seller.

That leaving tenant may turn into a referal tenant if you don't penny pinch them.

For her the revenues were falling and the rents were increasing which pinched the margins. 

Our house sleeps 10 or 12 in a pinch.

I am not trying to penny pinch just trying to ensure my rent meets inflation and taxes the second year to continue to cashflow.