My question is, what would be the best option to purchase this property without exhausting all of my cash reserved for the 25% down, which would be $25,000?

I edited it myself and didn't do a very good job (I was so exhausted after finishing the writing that I got lazy on the editing).

And, even if I don't buy that building, I am planning to purchase more units.I have exhausted my resources buying my first 8 units.  

UNLESS there is a dryer duct, stove duct, heat duct, or even furnace exhaust running through a joist cavity that is very drafty to the exterior.

Not sure about what welding gases might produce as "exhaust", but gas furnaces can definitely produce CO as a byproduct of combustion.

 @Elizabeth Colegrove  Is it smart to find a bank that does portfolio lending as well but first exhaust the conventional methods, build a reputation then work my way up to the lending managerOrFind any bank that will finance my first deal, try and repeat the process a few times and when I need a portfolio lender just start searching when I cross that bridge.

Put a big exhaust fan in the nearest window.  

(I have two kids, a 4 year old girl and a 2 year old boy...fun but exhausting)I'm very happy I found this huge source of information and excited to learn more while hopefully make great connections!

. - I am not inclined in that direction for several reasons:Building is Landlord paid water, tenants would do much smaller loads and to much higher water billsHigher risk of overflow causing unit (if not more) floodingMay need electrical work in each unit even if washer / dryer run on 120V to make sure breaker can support the added loadUnits not built with in unit laundry in mind so dryer exhaust is an issue Anyway, I am sticking with a laundry room.I know that we have a lot of analytical people here and I am sure some of them have either done this analysis and / or tracked their laundry room metrics.

I just have a furnace and hot water heater exhausting through it.