Anybody can claim to have a "therapy pet" and there's nothing you can do about it, even if it's damaging your property.

I worked a little SORT OF........I found a memorial day discount on a massage chair I had been wanting and I bought it!!

It's like therapy for me!

This is a major benefit as I am a paraplegic who does therapy 3 days a week and cannot be sitting for long periods of time. 

Might help to lay some of those items out so you can develop an attack plan to get your building leased up.Think of some complimentary businesses  -- if you want to put another hair salon on one of the floors, have a hair salon on floor 3, or possibly have the 3rd floor dedicated to hair/body care -- IE build out 500-600 sq ft to one hair stylist wanting to go out on his/her own - get an esthetician to take additional space, a massage therapist, pilates or yoga studio, physical therapist, etc-- have them all on floor 3 if you have the room or floor 2 etcGo visit your insurance agents in town, accountants, attorney's, sell them on moving to your place, have lunch with them, take them coffee/donuts etc - sell the place yourself, I certainly would not pay marketing for a broker nor sign an 18 mo contract with one.  

Currently, i am trying to massage the scope of work to keep within my budget.

The therapy comment really resonates with me.

My wife calls them therapy houses that I can work frustration off in by tearing out walls. 

has anyone had any issues with mobile site in regards to massaging.

What I realize with deals, like somebody mentioned above is that you have to build rapport with people, but more importantly 'deals' aren't usually initially presented for the buyer to make a killing, they are trying to get the best bang for their buck as possible, so you have to massage the deal and then make a pitch to the seller that will meet their needs!