But I wouldn't invest too heavily in something that the government and hotel lobbies may take away.

Theater County is looking at rules this year, and the planning officials I've talked to indicate the rule will be pretty wife open. 

Just got out of theater with the family.The folks I have are all for commercial residential with the above breakdowns.

Also, make it illegal for previous government employees to work in lobbying firms.Make it illegal for anybody with a net worth of over a million to donate more than $5000 in campaign contributions.

You will move at your own speed on things---uncomfortable things might take longer.As long as you FAIL to GIVE UP...you will get "Somewhere" new.And that is the only failure you should accept out of yourself.And don't make unrealistic goals, such as I walk past the Empire State Building every day on my W2 job, and I'm going to buy it.Unless you're (for instance) Lucky Larry Silverstein of WTC fame.Which is the opposite advise many people who want to sell you something will say.But something like me and my friend want to start a coffee shop in the lobby, and need to get money saved up and get a well heeled investor might be realistic for someone.I say that because your not going to be very motivated to do things towards something you know you cannot achieve (even though there are probably people reading this that can buy the Empire State building if they want).Good Luck!

The property features a lobby/reception area, large conference room, copier, kitchen/break room, and server room.

If your STR has fast internet, I would suggest a home theater with either a smart TV or an HDTV with a Roku.

There's also a home theater/overhead projector that's pre-wired.

RRIO is a jobs program for inspectors and a checkbox for the tenant lobby to keep the screws on the evil landlords. 

Loitering outside the meeting room when the session is happening is also discouraged...if you want to have a conversation with someone instead of watching the lecture, then go to another part of the building (lobby, outside) to avoid annoying the event organizers who are trying to keep the event running on time without disruptions.