Somewhere between 1000-1500 SF, and the locale is excellent in a market with many people moving in and new developments coming in.I should have said "unit" and not "building"

University Heights is a solid area, and I think with the rapid development that is going on in University Circle, I think it's a great time to invest in that area. 

Seems like a worthy niche for a (REI) developer to drive a wedge, into?

We purchased them early on and kept picking up rehabs to keep as rentals so there was no need to develop it yet.  

We have developers interested in buying the property for about 6 million.

On one of my new home developments here in Oregon I paid a construction Risk manager a flat fee of 15k.. to over see the underground process..

If not a brokerage a boutique niche developer/commercial builder would potentially also work to get you the exposure you'd like.This advise was given to me by a broker I spoke with when I first got into the industry and I wasn't really sure why he gave that advice, however, after somewhat following it, in a round about way, I can say it is by far the best way I can think of to get involved. 

It explains the team that you should develop to have a strong foundation under you while investing remotely.https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/core-four-real-estate-team

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This is an the city and the area around it is developing, so I will likely tear it down in a few years to build something else.