Or would this train of thought seem totally not realistic and it is simply better to save the time and offload it to the property management firm as a whole?

Later this month, I'll be visiting the city for a couple of days and would love to meet anyone who can help me kick off my investments - agents, property management firms, wholesalers, and contractors. 

If you are in the City of Cincinnati, go to the historic conservation board and download some presentation packets for past projects like yours (worth the time it will take to go through them) and see which firms are doing them.Here is the site where you can look at other developers packets:https://www.cincinnati-oh.gov/planning/historic-conservation...

Like Jim said, when everyone else - who presumably are good tenants -  see him packing up his crap and leaving or being hauled off by the sheriff, either way, they will understand you mean business.

HI all,Looking for an architecture firm to build a new building next to and expand an existing 6 unit Multifamily.Thanksat

Especially considering that the brokerage firm has the ability to call the margin and force a sale once the stock moves too sharply to the downside to protect their interest.

I would definitely contact a local civil engineer or environmental engineering firm. 

I'm especially interested in firms like GVA or Tides Equities.

You should be continuing eviction process until you have a firm commitment and date that assistance will be paid.

@Edwin Watson  It seems you're already offering property management services at your firm.