Also is it in an attic or a basement and how is access.

As for the project, I assume Current is doing the horizontal development and will sell the improved lots for vertical construction, is that accurate?

Real estate actually takes access to capital and/or credit. 

If you sell, you could access the equity you’ve built and put it toward other investments or save for a future down payment.

I’ll definitely explore the tools and resources provided—having access to updated market insights and deal analysis tools sounds incredibly helpful.I appreciate your offer to connect and discuss financial strategies.

If you have a lot of equity and little cash flow, you should consider accessing that equity to use elsewhere.Another factor to consider is your interest rate on the debt.

Accessibility and local knowledge above everything else. 

Plus your renters will appreciate it because of your accessibility instead of being some faceless, detached, uncaring landlord. 

So, if your current rent roll is still on the lower side, it could limit the amount you can borrow right now.However, if you have even a partial track record showing improvements.. say a few of the units are already updated and attracting higher rents.. a lender might take that into consideration when underwriting.

But the places we all encounter that could only have a wheelchair ramp put in that intrudes into the public sidewalk (which neither the landlord nor the tenant owns, and now the sidewalk may not be sufficiently wide or accessible for a wheelchair), or that would require tearing down the storefront's façade (envision a storefront right up against the sidewalk), are grandfathered in.