Make sure you elevate the "demographic" you are appealing too. 

Elevated property taxes make it a bit cumbersome as well.  

I would prefer a lower elevation (than 2000'), not in a flood zone or hurricane alley.

Some specific things in different markets are easy points of differentiation, though, like indoor parking or covered parking vs. uncovered outdoor parking, elevator vs. walk-up (if low-rise), construction, amenities (pool, dry cleaner, etc.).

In return the services and qualities offered are Time, Persistence, and Energy towards helping your brand elevate in any way available.Thanks in Advance, Clark Johnson

Working on a similar project right now, so I would recommend also looking at windows, isolation, sound proof flooring, fire safety (stairs) and the elevator.

So they legally added a back porch.However, the actual building now has a back "room" which is now a functional master bathroom - so they enclosed the porch, and may have extended the porch, probably raised the floor elevation to match plus a bunch of other things.

Get your 30 second elevator pitch down and test it out there.  

The owner is the largest tenant with 2,120 sq ft, another tenant has 1,606 sq ft, balance (3) are all less than 400 sq ft, vacant office of 350 sf. with the balance being common elements, corridors, stairways, elevators, bathrooms, kitchen, etc.Gross rental income per the listing agent is $108,660, expenses are $41,225 annual condo fee (CAM) which includes electric, water/sewer, janitorial and property management, the estimated new property taxes are $15,500, and insurance approx. $2000.All tenants' leases are 1 year and/or have less than 1 year remaining.The property was purchased by the seller in 2011 for $350,000.

My biggest perception of value was dressing the front elevations with front porches.