The buildout is for a franchise called The Little Gym.

That being said, I just built an NCAA practice gym that was underground below the water table.  

Another option, not talked about above is to sell the property and see if you can do a 1031 exchange with your portion into the gym property you mentioned in another post.

@Alina TrigubSo if I’m getting you correctly, an example would be to target people who live at an apartment complex that offers a pool and a gym but that they don’t use it, and tell them they could own instead of paying for this stuff they do not use??

_________________________________________________________________________________________________With Real Estate syndication you can do things like raise rents, decrease expenses, renovate the building, add amenities such as a swimming pool, spa, or gym, hire new property management, add units, add services such as laundry, valet parking, or online rent payments, and much more.

Close to schools and shopping, gym comes with pool and all amenities covered by HOA.The asking price is 250k. 20% down.I will be managing the property.

We are priced about the same as the apartments, and while we don't have a gym or pool, we do have a yard and accept pets. 

The Pentagon gym has decent wi-fi, so I'll also do zoom calls from the gym. 

I can fill units easily and retain tenants at that rate but any higher than that I'd be competing directly with much newer and nicer buildings that have gyms, pools, granite, etc. so you'll have a hard time fetching any more than $1,200/side on an older duplex IMO.

And now (if were something less obvious & silly than this clearly semi-joking example) you might be flipping out that you have brain cancer, when in reality you just tweaked your knee getting out of bed, and it'll sort itself out in a day or two provided you don't go running any marathons or do squats at the gym.