You can go to the property management company that manages the complex and ask them if you are able to get the apartment put on a corporate lease.

Well there seems to be no (for the common good of the American Public) need for this, vs. there is a need for credit scores.So given that, you'd have to wonder what and how it would be used, and what measures would the government take to block it.To me it seems predatory on the American People.

@Zach Evanish how's that idea of managing SFRs like apartment buildings working out for Invitation Homes and American Homes 4 Rent?

https://www.npr.org/2019/07/16/742383753/suspect-arrested-in-death-of-african-american-museum-founder-discovered-in-car-tTenant in arrears arrested in murder of his landlord.

After a lot of research, I have all my rental investment properties under one S-Corporation.

In certain corporate formats (not sole props or LLC's) it is possible to leave a business registered but mothballed and hold a "frozen" 401(k), but that is a rare exception and certainly not something we would encourage someone to pursue with intention.

If you can find something toward the waterfront in the Corporate development areas or between there & Rutgers, then I think you'll be good. 

The heating unit is a very old American Std Oil furnace that has been converted to gas.

Another place that I actually store some of my money to keep it working for me is the American Homeowner Preservation Servicing Fund (google it).

To make matters more complicated, one of the tenants is a corporation and their accounting department has indicated that they would require the lease to be cancelled and have a new one drawn up.