I said it's another level of complexity since you now have paperwork as trustee, and as member of the LLC.

If you are looking to do deals in that area I would suggest always measuring your deal and potential cash flow against those apartment complexes, they'll be your competition.

If the industrial company has been there for decades and has not been too bad on the history of this complex, has a good rental history; If that is clear, I would go for it.If there were delays and problems, I would make a slightly lower offer to compensate for any resale price reduction that might happen when i am ready to sell it in the future. 

What do you guys think about buying single units from an apartment complex?

As you expand you can leverage the time and talent of bookkeepers and CPA/CFOs to handle the financials of an ever-increasing complex business structure.

@Russell Brazil While I haven’t figured out the growth percentage in my area, I can tell you that my town of Bayonne, NJ (where I plan to invest) is 12 miles away from New York City, there are 3 light rail stations, we have a Walmart, we have a new Costco opening this Spring and there are numerous new high end condominium complexes being built around town.

More accounts adds more complexity and time.

Property 2: 24 unit apartment complex.  

Hi guys,I'm working on a 6 unit apartment complex and would like to find a solid yet cost effective coin operated washer & dryer to service the building. 

We might start getting into flipping apartment complexes since I always have off-market commercial deals I'm trying to broker.