I'm assuming you have one lease covering both tenants and not individual leases.

You'll find the individual agent with little to no team.

Banks are hungry for loans, but only from a particular set of individuals/entities.

To find private investors, especially individuals for real estate deals, here are a few options:Networking Events: Attend local real estate investment clubs, meetups, and industry conferences.

While national players will be more diversified, geographically and larger numbers, target payoffs should be withing the lease term, but not always possible with regional or national stores.The only tool an individual investor has in considering one store is knowoing the market and if in a small town, the expected growth in the area (which can be zip!).

Additionally, there was no business license registered in the City of Atlanta.Suspicious Communication: The individual identified as Chris Anderson had a heavy foreign accent and provided convincing but dubious claims about the company's legitimacy.Questionable Financial Arrangements: Upon loan approval, the wiring instructions directed the loan fee to a Capital One checking account under the name of a supposed loan facilitator—a 85-year-old woman in Florida.

It was an up front payment to receive the modeled layout of the home, and they had an individual go to the house to do the mock ups.

It's soul-crushing, and no one should spend the bulk of their lives dreading going to work.

And in the same complex later built units had individual heat pumps and hot water heaters which the unit occupant pays. 

I'd echo what many of the individuals who have responded already have said.