Never select any applicant that you know will be a bad fit out of fear.Choose the tenant that is best for you and your existing tenant. 

Also, I thought multfamilies were more expensive to build since you have that many more expensive rooms to fit out, e.g. kitchens and baths.I'm curious what else the community has to say.That's my initial take on it. 

It has got the fitouts and connections for a laundromat but no equipment.

We also wholesale properties that do not fit out business model.

I'm assuming since the place is a new fit out it was required to spend money upgrading to California Building Code accessibility requirements but how far it went I'm not sure.

However so far I haven't seen anything coming close to these figures here in Holland.If I look at the local markets I would say the first property will cost between €200k and €250k with a rent of about €18-20k a year.I am doing my best indeed to find a job in a cockpit, but there is only so much you can do at this point.From what perspective do you say that the highest return is to be found in the aviation industry ?

We do a lot of, what is known in the industry as, 'tenant fit-outs' in the commercial arena.

Instead, think of it like an airline cockpit—there’s a captain and a first officer.

Right now they are waiving the franchise fee of $25k, they are installing ovens in new locations free of charge, and if I already own the building that was recently rehabbed, the cost to fit-out will be relatively small.Rather than start a business from the ground up and create and build everything from scratch, I like the idea of buying into an already successful business, they're doing something right!

In fact, start with your local college and learn the basics before you pay to get into a cockpit.- Flying is very local.