My advice: keep it in the bank right now and get more financial education. 

If the tenant comes back to collect five months later and I do not have it, I am financially responsible.

Or if you are married or have a partner, any final decision must be run by them.This advice might not sound very warm and fuzzy, but it will help you make necessary business decisions as they come up, and that will minimize emotional and/or financial harm to you.Hope this helps.

The new premises to be built add to the modern office stock in Bucharest that reached the 2.76 million square meter threshold in 2017.

I am currently in property management and want to dip my toes into real estate investing and begin my journey towards financial freedom.

If I was to put an offer in I was thinking about offering them half of the asking price because it needs roughly $30000 in repairs and updates to make it competitive (based on many other places being modernized). 

Everyone on this thread has made very valid educated points.I don't suggest this for a newbie living paycheck to paycheck; but if your in a financial position to bear the weight of some repairs and vacancy out of pocket, this may be a great long term play.Although we don't typically invest upon speculation, an educated person could make an assumption So Ca will continue to increasing in value over a long term period.

I work alot, and since I'm not getting any younger, I realized that I have to do something different to attain financial freedom. 

I'm at a turning point in my life right now where I have an opportunity to really set myself up for financial success long term. 

Assuming you can financially support hiccups along the way I think it’s a solid strategy.