It sits on a corner in a major intersection across from shopping and restaurants and less than a mile to schools. 

They focus on what they believe are recession resistant asset classes like Amazon friendly industrial, fast service restaurants, medical offices, etc.

The one in question is a 3BR/2BA w/basement, 1920's build located on a main intersection across from shopping and restaurants and a 1/2 mile from schools. 2500sf under the roof sitting on about 6000sf lot. 

Granted you have the inner city with D neighborhoods, high crime and ultra-low prices (which is sometimes what people know Milwaukee for), but then you have the complete opposite: a booming downtown lakefront market with serveral new highrises and lot's of construction, trendy urban neighborhoods like the Third Ward with rents often in the $2-3k range, or booming suburbs like Oak Creek, Menomonee Falls or  Brookfield, where it's hard to keep up with new shopping and restaurants.

This is where there is a problem with the flapper or shut off mechanism for the water. 

How can I build this so everyone feels like they are massively winning long term and they cannot shut up about my company?

A national credit tenant with corporate signature occupies half of the center and the other half is occupied by a mom & pop restaurant operator (been there for 15 yrs). 

I own a commercial property in California, part of the commercial property is leased to a restaurant.

No, I will not shut up and get over it as John Thedford suggested

(Also, I want to be near the Strip for restaurants - I do not golf.)If anyone has experiences owning a condo in one of those hotels ... feel free to describe your experiences.