Taking a little extra care when designing a new building so that adaptive reuse is easier later. That doesn't mean adding up-front cost, but rather things like erring on the side of less specialization when deciding how to lay out the space.
The way they used to print pretty patterns on the cotton sacks animal feed used to come in a century ago, because they knew farmers' wives would make feed sack dresses out of them.
Laying out a new subdivision with its streets on a grid instead of curvy cul-de-sacs, so that it's easier to rebuild individual parcels to higher density or non-residential use in the future without having to raze the entire thing.
Designing a piece of furniture with removable cushions instead of attached padding, so that they can be replaced when they wear out instead of having to reupholster the whole thing.