FYI, there is a lot of lawyer, medical offices, yoga studio, chiropractor who lease property in the area.4.

At least it's a start when it comes to the numerous liability issues.We offer concierge services (private chef, on-site yoga, on-site massage, etc). and while it doesn't make us a lot of money, our markup is slim to none, it does seem to make our guests really excited and benefit us when it comes to reviews. 

I would think that tenants would appreciate having laundry on their floor and would take more ownership in them but if the rooms are large enough to serve other purposes (yoga room, conference room, lounge, etc.) you could increase the competitiveness of the property.

On site yoga classes.

There are condos for sale with similar square footage on the adjacent streets within 0.2-0.3 mile away for double the price and luxury high rises, high end gyms, restaurants, bars, and yoga studios, all within a few minutes walking.

It is a building with two current multi-year leases (post office, yoga studio...no history of lengthy vacancies), and a very small owner-occupied launderette (coin-op). 

And, I will laugh out loud if you all end up marketing yoga pants in your collection.

I am in agreement with @Derek Carroll and @Paul Ortiz I personally play basketball... but I also lift weights, run, swim, and yoga.

Let me make it clear that I am not offended, but I have lots of friends in the yogic community, which is a big thing now (chanting, yoga, meditation, volunteer work) and not a single one of them is an addict.

As far as the use, because it is a good bit away from Chattanooga and Atlanta, eventually I was thinking of marketing to both cities as a small niche outdoor retreat/spa with a few fruit trees, campfire & yoga by the creek, bring in a masseuse/esthetician down the road etc.