I would think that if the tenant is paying for the addition, they would want to have a minimum of a 5 year lease, if not a 10 year lease in place in order to pay for the improvements.As in any real estate investment it is risk reward, I think with the current market and a stable vet tenant, that if you can get a 5+ year lease, it would be worth it to let them expand.If you are worried about value, you could always talk to a commercial real estate appraiser.

I like using local real estate agents or someone trustworthy from a local FB group that I vet to be inspectors at my properties. 

Use accounting software and hire a real estate accountant to do your taxes. 

Hello everyone,My name is TarUWay and i've always wanted to do real estate and now I'm taking real action in order to do so.I just graduated from University and I am looking to get started with a House Hack using FHA financing in the Atlanta Metro area.

Also looking to connect with:- professional real estate agent in Cleveland- a property manager in Cleveland (maybe someone can recommend?)

My next question is a simple one: through circumstance, we will almost certainly have real estate holdings in two states (Georgia and likely Pennsylvania).

We pride ourselves in keeping the forums positive, helpful, and focused on real estate (please, no politics, religion, etc.).

This is a huge disservice to the real estate investing community to post this drivel!

Hi, My name is Dorien, I am an experienced investor involved in wholesaling, to include all types of real estate development.  

Starting a private money lending business can be rewarding, but it requires careful planning and a solid understanding of the real estate market.