The Sheraton and most of the commercial buildings are built and occupied (except one restaurant space), the apartments appear to be all leased up.

I recently had a client buy a restaurant building, the seller had purchased the building, spent a good chunk of change fixing it up, and then promptly went out of business b/c the food they were looking to 'supply' wasn't in 'demand' in that market (a restaurant's 'market' is the local area, a destination resort's market is obviously "the country" or "the world," so I think part of it is automatically solved in your case).

In many instances like this one - by the time it gets investigated damage is already done I love these articles not for the fact investors are getting abused.. but the statements about lavish lifestyle  fancy dinners etc etc.. every single white collar litigation or criminal complaint has that exact same language.. and now you know why the Mafia guys just lived in some plain Jane home and maybe drove a caddy and ate at a low end restaurant LOL.  

If they are not going away any time soon, you can suggest if they can stay with friends/family and you can either give them some money or restaurant gift cards as a thank you/sorry for the inconvenience to keep them happy. 

By highlighting these features prominently in the listing, you can attract more potential buyers and increase the likelihood of a successful sale.To highlight unique features and selling points, follow these tips:Ensure you highlight these points in the text description and the images uploaded.Focus on the property’s best features, such as a stunning view or a newly renovated kitchen.Emphasize the property’s location, such as proximity to popular restaurants or attractions.Provide information about any recent upgrades or improvements to the property.Remember, your listing may be the only chance you’ll have to persuade a potential buyer to visit the property, so highlight the unique features early in the description and as prominently as possible.

Given the fact that construction companies are the 2nd most common (restaurants still #1) to go under, I think that you are adding risk that is not commensurate with the limited upside that comes from partnering. 

@Sarah WatanabeI bought my first rental while washing dishes at a restaurant.

The real money is in Chick Fil A or Raising Cane's where they pay tons of rent and usually do more sales than Starbucks, Mcdonalds, and a Subway store put together.Now of course the diamond tenants that pay lots of rent want the best locations as it's not really about the rent they pay it's more about how much sales per foot they think they can generate and profit for the site.Example a restaurant could pay 100k in rent but do 1.5 million in sales for 7.5 percent rent to sales ratio.

When you go to pick a new restaurant, you have some idea of what to expect based on the $ - $$$$  used.

Industrial is still strong and retail is OK, at least the Amazon-resistent retail (most notably grocery stores, restaurants, etc.)