Also, in my field (construction industry), our work is some of the first to dry up at the beginning of a downturn and the last to come back after a recession.

Now, I can do a lot of things with the space, however, as it is dry, has a loading dock, is at least temperature controlled (might be climate controlled as the building has been used for document storage for a decade), and has a dry fire suppression system installed and working.

Where I am now, western Colorado, is a little dry in terms of loopnet, etc., but of course there are multi family properties around. 

Here's a few things I know I'll need: Radon mitigation, foundation crack repair, electrical, carpentry/dry-wall, plumbing, basement egress window installation, and regular window replacement.I know a lot of people don't like to share their prized tradesmen/craftsmen, but I'd really appreciate if anyone could recommend solid people and companies.

This afternoon I noticed that a smile, a pentagram and a third illegible mark had been inscribed in the now dry cement.After speaking with our tenants, who told us they had nothing to do with it, we called the police and filed a report.

You can never have enough tools or enough safe dry space to store them.

If you're installing on a slab as I would expect you would in Florida for a very rough estimate I'd figure on 50 cents to a dollar per square foot over and above the cost of tile.Oh and yes the dry mortar is not only cheaper but better quality than premixed mortar.

Leaks between walls can be difficult to find and even more difficult to find behind shared walls.The second priority is to allow everything to dry.  

Much like the rest of the country, Chicagoland areas have been sucked dry of the low hanging fruit......

I have the 20% down for this property but don't want to spend it otherwise my wallet would run dry and I don't want to be in that situation!