Are there other options that are worth considering that would be less disruptive to our tenants, and/or lower cost?    

I also attend Matthew Gullo's meeting at times and the Disrupt Equity one too.

This often works and it's win-win as moving is disruptive and expensive for the tenant. 

And Biden may be after this objective, in creating places to base computer-tech in sues for the U.S. economy, as well as in cyber-warfare, so based, in ways, which Russia, & China can not easily disrupt.

This disruption is different because it is effectively accelerating trends that would have taken years to play out.

Disruptions related to COVID-19 continue to muddy the data, with excess volatility in no short supply.

Which city has seen some softness due to current moratoriums, industry disruptions but the long term prospects are solid as ever.What are your thoughts? 

I am not claiming that any of the above is a "disrupter" these are just verticle I am already familiar with.

One thought on the remodels if you could get one unit vacant, remodel that one, and then move an existing tenant over to the remodeled unit, repeat the process until you are done.I have done that before and it's worked out well for everyone, the tenant gets a fresh place to live and the disruption is minimal.

Make sure they have a lot in bank and they haven't had any job disruption.