Its all about educating yourself and positioning yourself as an expert in the space. 

Cameras should only be used in public spaces and tenants must be made aware of them before they move in.

The entire space would need to be updated from the ground up.

I am an investor and am looking to invest in large portfolios, specifically apartment units, office space and hotels.

We have three different spaces, no internet and live on a dirt road.We have one booking on the calendar for the 4th of July weekend...

So you could have 2 150 amp subs with say 30 single pole spaces but feed them with 2 100 amp breakers.

Does the owner of the event space back it?)

I am a multifamily investor, not in the hotel space, so I would like some feedback:-Typically hotel is considered "higher and best use" than multifamily, and maybe if I operated it as such it could be, but this property is poorly managed, and has no flag on it, and because I am a multifamily investor I look at it as a multifamily play and it is looking like a slam dunk IF the city approves the re-zoning.

But, I also vaguely remember wanting to have my own space and yard, since my wife and I moved out of a 4 family when he bought our first home.With a house-hack you will have a roommate. 

And there are more and more new 2-family homes being built all over the place.With price per square foot still hovering in the mid $200s and the commute to Downtown Manhattan an easy 30 minutes, Bayonne is attracting a lot of interest, and I think it's a great house-hacking opportunity, especially for those coming from much more expensive markets (most of NYC and northern suburbs).To your point, the larger-scale activity is east of 440 on the former Marine Terminal only because there is so much space there and room for big-box stores like Costco, Lidl, Lowe's, Walmart, etc.