Especially if you have comps more than a hundred higher on just a studio.

For us new guys, what would have the better ROI: Listening to the BP Podcast episodes or listening to the BP (and other RE) audio books?

The building will be used for a group fitness studio so the idea building will actually be warehouse style.

Hair salons, nail salons, yoga studios, Dojos.

He went to the city to try to split a large studio unit.

David, the condo (small studio) is in the best area possible in Jersey City by the river and has off street parking included, which is unheard of. 

Of course, small studio apartments are an option, but what are some other ideas

I’ve been reading real estate books and listing to countless hours of audio books as well.

Unit layout: 2 Studio lofts, 1 two-bedroom loft, and 1 office space loft that is currently occupied by a property management company.

I have my farm of addresses and owner information but I have not found any data about the unit mix of properties; specifically the properties that have never been sold on the MLS.I have used my county assessors website and paid for reports but have yet to get a report that even includes a room count let alone the mix of studios, 1 bd/1bas, 2 bds, etc...I understand there are other strategies to direct mail (like yellow letters or similar one page letters) but my goal is to hit a specific city, 5 to 40 units and include a market rent analysis of their property in the package i send to owners.Does anyone know of solid data sites or strategies for obtaining the unit mix of a building?