Keep a dehumidifier running..and maybe a fan to circulate the air. 

Paid 30k for "properly" removing and disposing it, with all the testing and insulation, that is how alarming it is, if you don't "touch" it, it is fine, and peeling something is more than "touching", right now asbestos fibers might be circulating in your house, it will be like that and you might inhale it.

Hey @Justin C.If you want a fan for just re-circulation, there's a product called Tile fan (http://www.alaska.com.tw/en/product_d.asp) that fits your dimensions.If you want a fan to exhaust air to the outside, you're going to have to find a way to brace the fan to the overhead structure. 

You probably don't want to re-zone because of the time and money involved especially if you plan to rebuild apartments.A parking spot may only be 113 to 180 SF depending on layout compact or standard but you also need circulation unless you plan to do a valet lot.

Is there heavy furniture against the wall, which could inhibit air circulation against a cold wall?

The principal differences being:the electric baseboards (EBB) are install and controlled on a room-by-room basis; andEBBs rely on convection to permeate heat into the room (there is no fan circulating the air)In theory EBBs should have similar operating costs to a centralized electric forced air furnace (if not lower), however, in practice, that is usually not the case.Because of their reliance on convection, EBBs have slow recovery - i.e. if there has been a draft (someone opening an external door or window) or if the heat has been set back during the day and was turned up on the occupants return.  

I hope your not paying for the hot water to be circulated 24 -7.

The cold air is produced in the freezer compartment and then circulates down into the fridge.

I like the ideas circulating about turning it into a bed and breakfast, or a haunted house attraction!

As I said A LOT more money in circulation, and much of it is interested in real property.