A common dilemma for people in Austin who want to realize that equity and still live in a great neighborhood is, what else could you buy for less and be as happy as you are now?  

Another update is that you no longer need to store tenants items once the lease terminates with a couple common sense exceptions.

These are on commercial policies and older residential dwelling named perils DP policies not commonly sold anymore but are not a concern on the more commonly used special form HO policies of today.

They all have the same important characteristic in common.  

But using them for a workshop is very common.  

No point in making mad returns to only find yourself fat, stressed and divorced.

I also have no other complaints of slamming the common door aside from this tenant A complaining about tenant B. 

If those are the annual figures, wish the current owner the best of luck, but no one can profitably help.But it seems more likely from the language that @Keith Agnello used in the first post (and some common financial sense) that those are the current balance figures (meaning the owner is delinquent), and that represents something more than the annual figures plus some late fees, interest, etc.

Any common telltale signs to look out for?

This was a common problem in Charlotte.