It depends on what you are trying to do.

I think you really need to work with an agent based on what I am reading between the lines in your post. 

It seems like it basically up to you to do the math on how much more you will potentially make selling each unit individually and then deciding if that extra $$$ is worth the number of extra hours you will spend.

There are folks on here and on reddit, and probably anywhere else where free speech is allowed, who paid for the "mentorship", and have plenty of criticisms.

Suppose you have $46,000 mortgage at 8% interest on restaurant, $22,900 SBA loan, $3,900 at 1.75% interest on a microloan, $23,00 on temporary 0% interest credit cards all for the same business totaling $95,000 in debt. 

For further learning, here are some solid bookkeeping books that can enhance your knowledge:"The Book on Managing Rental Properties" by Brandon Turner – This book covers not just the property management aspect but also has sections on bookkeeping and managing finances."

Hey Matthew,I work a lot in the Detroit market, specifically on BRRRR projects and with Section 8 tenants.

It depends on what type of experience you want to have.

IE the buyer themselves buys low end tough to manage assets because they look great on paper.

Periodically checking the realtor.com and zillow "sold" listings in your areas of interest will keep you generally informed on what properties are actually selling for.Feel free to reach out with any questions during your research phase, happy to share some additional stats/info.