You will need some space for the second unit, preferably close to the first unit, so that tapping in and re-routing the ductwork is minimal.Alternatively, dedicate the existing HVAC to the larger apartment and install a mini-split system for the other.One of the issues with both solutions is that the existing HVAC will be oversized for just the single unit, which can lead to issues with moisture removal during humid periods, but in my case, this has worked fine for several years now.

In some states, builders and property managers can take advantage of rebates on space and water heating equipment, substantially driving down the upfront costs of upgrading.

Need about 315 to pay everyone back.PS - my business occupies one space and pays average sq/ft rent.

Given you have full occupancy thus indicating good demand, I’d start marketing the salon space for a new user/use.The current madness will NOT persist very long given this is not a virus with high double digit fatality rates.The real issue is that your business as saloon isn’t working, so count your blessings and transit to being a landlord instead.

@Kyle Perry Things are changing daily with the ability to cash out refinance space.

I am not a stock expert but I listen to ppl who know this space.  

Upstairs tenants admit they aren’t “parties,” but sounds like they don’t want any visitors at all at the house.There are shared spaces- front and rear entries and laundry facilities in the basement.

If it is not directly effecting your living space then it will be there waiting for them when they get back.

Here are my thoughts...1) My understanding is that I am able to space out the taxes I owe over three years with this program.

Of course learning from the material presented but most of all quality connections with real estate investors active in the space.