How close is the power, water, and cable TV to the lot?

New York developer Silverstein Properties, which bought the building this year for $430 million, hopes to make the imposing tower more appealing to businesses in creative fields that have often turned their backs on high-rises in favor of newer campus-like properties with outdoor space and leisure-oriented amenities.

Full reno, all new modern furnishings, added additional 400 sq ft heated space through single car garage conversion to rec space complete with glass garage door with views of mtns, large flat screen tv, bar area , foosball & darts What was the outcome?

No tv, no problems.

There are trash left behind, a futon bed, twin mattress, multiples tv boxes.

I also selfishly want use of the indoor aerial space for my own leisure and training.

Then new cars, big TV's, new furniture, job changes & of course our rent increases, depleted their savings for cash down. 

It drive me nuts when a successful person is being interviewed TV, Radio, Podcast whatever and the interview ask something like "what's your prediction about xyz?"

is that happening in your city.Indianapolis is a perfect example the fountain square area and Bates Hendrix 1 mile from the down town was old and run down.. now the two chicks with a hammer TV show helped no doubt.. but its a neighborhood you can buy a fixer for under 100k still and or buy a new home for 350 to 500k.. its slowing turning over without having to create any new lots.    

So yes if you manage yourself they can make a bit more but you are also laying for utilities, furnishings and any time a sofa is broken or a TV is stolen you have to replace it and is a sunk cost.