I could be completely wrong about this but the units are all identical so I could just appraise one and offer the same amount to each owner (I'm aware some individuals will want more than others). 

@CJ M.CJ, a few of my properties are almost identical to this.

In this case, especially if you're getting a better price and your sure a fairly identical unit next door has them, I might buy them.Another thought though is that if you don't supply them and therefore charged less, you might get the tenant who wants to pay less and actually does not want to use "someone's old washer and dryer."

The properties and units are identical to each other, but the properties are totally different colors. 

Read your contract carefully (both of mine were identical, just names switched out) because there are important deadlines.Good luck

I can provide a consent and confidentiality form in order to protect your identity.

The community will have other identical units that have sold that act as comps.

But based on activity levels required by case law to have a T/B and some IRS pronouncements on the issue of NNN in related but not identical contexts (for purposes of determining if an international taxpayer has sufficient connections to the US to have what is known as "effectively connected income"), I'd say odds are high that NNN leases will not be viewed as a TB for purposes of the 199A deduction.

They are identical and each unit has 2 bds and 1 bath.

Since you have purchased real estate before, you will notice it is nearly identical to the contract your realtor uses.I took the completed contract as well as the earnest money deposit to a title company who did the majority of the work.