Sure we aren't sending money to sure up the balance sheets the bulge bracket firms so that a bunch of MDs and Partners in $3,000 suits can keep coming to work and feeling important with their legions of VPs, Associates, and Analysts with cool excel models and flashy PowerPoint decks, but instead are supporting up the balance sheets of the individual American.

But almost all development in the space constrained submarkets is either large build-to-suit or the high-end Class A logistics/distribution users (including smaller, last mile facilities).  

Hello Bigger Pockets, this is my first post, and debating whether to hold or sell my office condo suite that I bought back in 2011 after my landlord filed bankruptcy and was left rent free for almost a year until I was able to offer a low purchase price to the bank that held the "bad note." 

Think of having a separate mother in law suite you could rent as a short term rental, or if you find the right zoning you could get a small ADU and do the same thing (or rent it long term).

I'm guessing he means stuff like having multiple master suites instead of shared bathroom, rec spaces, etc. 

I am in a situation that seems well-suited for a home sale with capital gains that are split between the section 121 primary home capital gains tax exclusion and a 1031 exchange for rental property:Spouse and I have been renting 30% of our primary home for some time.

With the versatility to keep it as a two story or pop the top off and build up to three, this deal was suited to a creative investor looking to get their money's worth in this ever popular area of South Philly.

All of these can help you figure out what investing options best suit your needs.

Should something go awry, you could file a suit for breach and place a lien lis pendent on the property- notifying the world of your interest.

"Building Babes" and "Swimsuits".