I have decided to break up with my rental and I'm reading books and listening to podcasts trying to educate myself on moving forward with real estate investing.  

Also, i'm not sold that the cement would be easy to break up and worried that breaking it up would also harm the toilet/faucet piping beneath it.My question to you is:1.

Why are you looking to sell, and are you willing to break up the lot?

When tenants break up the landlord retains the entire deposit until the last tenant leaves.

They break up frequently and usually have shaky incomes

Paint the fascia, install shutters, install a black porch light over the garage door, build a small retaining wall to left of the front porch for landscaping, paint the vent over the front porch, replace the wood balusters on the porch to black aluminum....anything to give it some contrast and break up the white.

Divorce rates are high; break-up rates are even higher.

You rent to them and 1 or 2 years later they break up.

@Jay Hinrichs, I think, in the short term, if there actually is movement to break up the big tech companies with anti-trust laws, that could be a big deal.

Do I try and break up the space into 2 smaller spaces because I know the large the space the harder it is to rent.Since this is my first go around leasing office space would it make sense to contact a commercial agent/broker and get some ideas or have them help lease it?