This is what you get before you do anything to it.
Every suite at The Hide Out is handed over finished, not framed. Painted block walls, a sealed concrete floor, the structural mezzanine already poured as part of the building, the steel stair already in, lights on, a working bathroom and an insulated overhead door. Nothing in these photos is an upgrade. This is the starting line.
Nothing has been done to this suite. It came out of the building this way.
What is already in it
Painted concrete block, floor to roof. Not studs, not steel and sheeting. The wall you hang something on is the wall holding the building up.
A structural mezzanine. Poured as part of the building rather than framed in afterward, with the steel stair already set.
Sealed concrete floor with in‑floor heat underneath it.
A finished bathroom — vanity, sink, toilet, mirror, light. Plumbed and done.
LED lighting run the length of the ceiling deck, and a panel ready for whatever you add.
An insulated overhead door tall enough for what you are hauling, plus a man door.
The stair and railing are in before you get the keys.Mezzanine above, open floor below.Two full‑size pickups, side by side, with room to walk around both.A crew cab parks under the mezzanine and still clears it.The bathroom is finished, not roughed in.Insulated overhead door with glass, and a man door beside it.
What happens next is up to you
Some owners leave it exactly like this and park in it. Others put a lift in, run a bar along the mezzanine, hang a wall of parts, wrap the walls in wood or brick. The Squarebody, Harley and Workshop suites all started as the room in these photos.
Because the structure is block and poured concrete, you are not working around a building that needs protecting. Drill it, bolt to it, hang off it. There is solid block behind the bit everywhere you go.
