It is a tiny home in the back with a huge lot and a commercial store of 200sqft on the front on a very busy street.

And, also doing Instacart grocery raffle giveaways since people are trying to avoid entering grocery stores. 2) Offer 6-month lease terms to prospective renters that do not want to commit long-term due to uncertainty, 3) Propose furnishing two units and offering short-term corporate rentals, 4) in place of lowering the rents offer a two-month free rent concession on an 18-month lease term.In addition to the pandemic being a hurdle to leasing these luxury units, there is construction next door to the building that will not be finished for another year. 

An example would be a retail store that sells hats, they source hats, buy hats, maybe brand those hats, and sell them for a profit.

The mall in town can't keep an anchor store and yet, there are clearly lifers that love the area and call it home (30,000+ to be exact).

Does anyone have any thoughts of buying a liquor store now?

Condo is definitely more passive as you have less elements that require maintenance vs a townhouse or larger that requires lawn care/snow removal Anything else I missed?

Not the big box stores, their markup is too much. 

You don't pay the contractor for materials, but instead you pay the supply store for them.

Maybe have a thrift shop appraiser write up a valuation or something similar.If it is worth more than the threshold amount, you are required to store it for a period of time (you've done that already) and if the owner of the "stuff" doesn't reimburse you for your costs in that period of time you'll have to conduct a public auction. 

(plus no rent collection for that unit for half a year)He ended up abandoning literally everything he owned in the unit and the CA law states that I have to store that stuff for him for a period and then hold a public auction for all of it.