Cracks in the foundation can mean costly repairs, as well.When looking at the property for its potential, consider whether you can easily open up the interior space by removing non-load-bearing walls.

.), but still presents challenges because the analyst needs to know what data to include and how much weight is given, and what presumptions to make.  

In my spare time I’ve removed dated wallpaper, demolished some non-load-bearing walls, exposed some brick and completed a few other projects that will add sweat equity.

If the retail market is stronger and has few/no vacancies in the area, see what the vacant spaces are being marketed for, how long they have been on the market, and weight them as inferior, equal to, or better than your space. 

They are full service even helping off load excess furniture to local charities and such.

For example - let's saying your company is paying you $100,000/year in salary, they may offer you $50/hr saying it comes to $100k (50 weeks x 40 hours) but as you can see that's a raw deal because your loaded cost of health, vision, dental benefits are not baked in, neither is your 401k.

- what companies are you targeting- how much per sqft charge local competing properties - how many parking spots- distance to highway / railway / airport- how many loading docks- how many amps / voltage - clear ceiling height?

I am sure the bank will also have taken a boat load in interest as well).Inversely it takes over 12 units (probably safely say 15) at $700/month/unit (assuming paid off after 10 years) to make an income of $100,000.

Loads of room for rent growth.

@Seth Ferguson I agree that goals and interests must be aligned, but how much weight do you give to their experience level?