I'd say the overall structures are in decent shape and the majority of the rehab will be around replacing the doors and the insides.    4 Existing Buildings (A,B,C,D) of 6,673 sf non climate control (82 Units total)A and B: 44 Units (22 each building) of 6.5x6.5 sf (1859 Total SF)C: 20 Units of 10x12 sf (2400 Total SF)D: 16 Units 10x12 sf, 8 Units 9.5x6.5 sf (2414 Total SF)This is in a small tertiary market (pop 14,000) with this facility on a major thoroughfare about 1/4 from a college (5,000 students).  

We need to see a more stable economic and political climate before we decide to use leverage, if we ever decide to do so.     

I'm delayed in upgrading my current Schlage Connect locks to the the newer hardware so that's very helpful to know, as well as the ~6mo of battery life you're seeing in what sounds like a similar climate on the other side of the country.

Now, I can do a lot of things with the space, however, as it is dry, has a loading dock, is at least temperature controlled (might be climate controlled as the building has been used for document storage for a decade), and has a dry fire suppression system installed and working.

That's the market climate today in about 85% of markets.

The house is in a cold climate and we have been protecting the pipes from freezing.Now that foreclosure is unavoidable I want to stop paying these $200 a month electric bills.

Make good investments no matter the market climate and you'll do fine.

My wife and I just moved back from Japan will be stopping in Seattle as we tour parts of the country that we are considering settling in.We would love to meet local residents and learn more about the investment climate in and around Seattle.

I'm in a cold climate (northwest Wyoming) but we still manage to find new renters and keep vacancies low.

We have a lot of interest from individuals in Los Angeles as well as nationally as people are looking to escape colder climates to a secluded desert retreats like ours.