If your landlord has two neurons firing in concert then this will be the end of it.

However I suggest you make a concerted effort in the beginning to at least start to build it.

Sorry to crush your dreams, LOL.A residential conversion might be the best thing to do, but I just doubt it, I'd say there will be more commercial ventures that could take the space.Here a theater was turned over for live theater, concerts, seminars even wedding receptions, but that town isn't like here, that might work but off hand, probably not.A bowling alley was converted into a sporting goods catalog store.

Hey all, I know that this is not directly real estate related, however it is tied to my journey as a real estate investor.My team and I are planning a concert (Kendrick Lamar) here in town (Brooklyn), and are trying to figure out who to approach for funding for a venture like this.

That part of town was arguably ground-zero for the foreclosure crisis in Atlanta, but there has been a concerted push to spur revitalization by coordinating public & nonprofit investments (City, BeltLine, EPA brownfield remediation funds, HUD, DOT, Annie E.

Live in concert ..............Journey and Def Leppard  in Baltimore .

I started my own design company at the end of 2015 and have worked on all sorts of projects from high end residences to a concert stage at a BBQ joint.

As the state debt grows each year and the population decreases debt load per person will increase while median income will remain flat at best and at worst decrease in concert with the exodus of middle class corporate jobs.

I don't think there was a concerted effort to offer loans to any certain racial segment of our population.  

@Christian Carson K - me and you could go to Cleveland Symphony concert, while the rest of the summit will go to a bar...hahahaLima is it, I tell you.  2 hours down for you, and 2 hours up for them.