This prompted me to ask my agent to verify that those parking spaces were included in the deal and she said yes after the talking to the owner's agent.The problem is that I received confirmation verbally and I have come to realize I never verified that it was in writing.The PM next door now wants those parking spaces for their tenant which will leave me with only 4 parking spaces for 4 units that are 2br/2bath.It realize I made a rookie mistake for not verifying this in writing so I am now evaluating cost and planning to expand parking space in our property but I wanted to know if you can share some of your wisdom and see if there are other ways to approach this situation.Thank you for reading.

I am sure I can find one but how to approach them with this property?  

Obviously, the best approach is to select tenants that can comfortably withstand a small increase each year so they can't claim this, but circumstances can change. 

Recently I was approached about a couple off-market vacant commercial properties in the KC market that would make a terrific conversion to apartments, with enough space for roughly 60 apartments each. 

The stage is now set, based on your approach, and will lead to a certain dynamic in the negotiation

Hi All, I read a bunch of different forum posts on the different approaches, but was curious if anyone had the tactical (step by step) process for this question. 1.

I approach it like this: everything needs replaced at some point.  

I am wondering if you were first starting out and you had someone who can be a book of knowledge and experience for you how would you approach it? 

I love the Best/Worst/Expected approach. 

Does anyone have tips on what my best next steps should be or tips on the best way to approach the situation.