I like the multi unit office model, like multi family it brings down the vacancy risk, but also, in a small town I'd be looking at growth trends, incoming investments etc to confirm that use case for the long term. 

For a building that size I would expect they would have had someone like a John Burns or someone else provide a report to understand the comps and current absorption rates and vacancy rates for this class of building.Now that you have invested, it cannot hurt to go out and view the property but what are you trying to accomplish by visiting ? 

It's no guarantee but it's a good place to start.

Generally, I believe that people try their best and mistakes happen, but this property management company has been nothing but a cost to me.

No damage to the condo and power is on, but no city water. 

Falls a little short of my 5% but it is close enough to make me wonder.

( https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1613092/ ) on Netflix with a professor, Daniel Gilbert, from Harvard University.He and I got connected here on another buy-and-hold project but shared this approach, and it's got me wondering - could this model work here the U.S., especially in places  where there's a push for sustainable and community-focused living?

this property is zoned for office / medical facility, multi use but has a residential house on it.would love advice from the community on how to1. analyze potential2. source funding3. evaluate market value of property for purchase4. building the development team

Not for or against the strike, but it was not timed intentionally.

He obviously wants to stay in the home but pays way under market value for local rents.