I believe they also leased this equipment but after a quick look I couldn't find their name.I would also be interested in the reason for not wanting to do this on your own, can you message me if you want to remain confidential? 

We keep some things confidential.

I have been doing a lot of studying and am confident I am ready to dive in!  

That way, when I am confident I found a deal, I will be prepared to offer cash for the property.

I got it for 102k, putting 20% down, after everything is added in, looking at around 830 overhead (P&I, taxes, insurance, and the damn HOA fees).I feel confident I could get at least $1100/month for this place, but my current dilemma is that I don't know how to really advertise and get tenants in place.  

I've noticed how much more confident I feel now when I work on buying a rental, than I did a couple years ago.

They can't tell you specifics (it's confidential) but they may tell you what their survey indicates for multi-family apartments of less than 12 units, for example.

Oren is talking about a commercial property which is worlds apart from residential transactions.Even before an LOI the listing broker should have had you sign a confidentiality agreement.This agreement spells out what info will be released and that it should be returned or destroyed and not shared with anyone else etc.

I want to add 2 bedrooms and a bathroom downstairs, and I'm estimating (but not confident) I could raise the rent from 950 to 1400.

All communications will be 100% confidential and we are willing to sign a binding Non Disclosure Agreement.Even if you have little or no interest in selling, I invite communications just to get to know each other and perhaps exchange information or just to network.