Do you know anyone who is investing in the debt of distressed office buildings, and then buying them at a cheap price once they default? 

I turned this into a rental last year when I had to go back into the office full time.

Here are some additional strategies you might find helpful:Review Assessment Details: Carefully review the assessment details provided by the assessor's office.

Before making any decisions, review the information provided by San Francisco's Office of Short-Term Rentals website, consult with local experts such as real estate agents or property management companies that specialize in STR.

If allowed, they should provide you something in writing and then you can share that with the post office so they can deliver mail to the second location.

We require them to show up at our office, then we travel to the showing.

I say that to say they are getting much better with phone response times, and will even do callbacks now.If you or anyone you know need to call for whatever reason, call the office in Ogden, Utah if you have a choice (some forms list multiple locations to call).

Do you have any thoughts on the office market?

Many offices require a photo ID on file in case something happens (fraud, sexual assault, murder, abusive language or behavior, etc.).  

- if everything is too cheap- if they mention more about their acquisition rather than how to maintain your property- if they only have two people in the office- they don't know how to manage property.- no bookkeeping.