They can do a lot with fish tape and over sized boxes.  

., no snow for ski markets, oil spill, strict ordinances, regulation, etc.), you'll still have another location that is hopefully immune.That being said, you can also be more risk tolerant with vacation rentals by working with a manager that is offering fixed rental income, meaning they pay you a guaranteed, fixed amount every month.

I know oil is down which is a big thread of the blanket but there are a lot of other treads and i don't think people realize the diversity of that economy.

In the past year I graduated, began working as a petroleum engineer, moved to New Mexico, got married, and now my wife and I are expecting our first child in July.I have been fortunate enough to avoid the layoffs in the oil & gas industry thus far, and will be transferred to Oklahoma City soon.

You'll need to collect costs for all of the building expenses: tax, water, power (do they pay their own, does the landlord pay), garbage removal, insurance, oil/gas, maintenance etc.

This included converting the 1st floor from oil to gas and just swapping out the 2nd floor furnace which was gas already.From there we started renovating the 2nd floor unit (vacant when we bought it) which needed a pretty decent overhaul because the previous tenant trashed the place.

As I mentioned, it depends on the nature of the businesses subject of the transaction, are we talking about an oil refinery or a steel fabrication shop or a food warehouse or what???

Is it fired with NG, oil or electricity?  

Do you remember the oil business collapsing back in the 80s?  

Doing all oil-rubbed bronze hardware/lighting/fixtures, so I've got them coming in from various suppliers (Home Depot/amazon/surplus stores).I scored a major steal from the Habitat Restore on a prehung exterior door for 75 bucks and two 24" interior doors for 26 bucks (total).