Old and antiquated whole life policies seem to be different than many new offerings that are available now. 

I've saved every bit of detail, from the antique door hinges to the spindles on the stair well to be put back into the home. 

I currently own a gorgeous antique cottage in SLC, UT that I've been holding for about 6 years.

If it's an antique shop for instance and the tenant has 5 million then if it loses money no big deal they pay the rent ( at least they should be able to ).

You should ensure that they are not only operational, but in today's energy efficient world know how antiquated they are compared to other newer'ish buildings, and what the cost is to upgrade or replace these systems. 

No different than if you were dealing in antiques on ebay.

Make them unique by shopping at thrift and antique stores.

Everyone is familiar with the 70% of ARV less costs benchmark when all is said and done but if those numbers are antiquated or just not the reality of today's market then what is? 

I’ll gather up furniture, antiques, decor etc., and have it shipped to a storage facility awaiting my arrival.  

It was in the car port and she saw it, saw me outside and asked me if they could have the stove because it was an antique.