@Douglas KrofcheckIf you have four separate units and wanted to install a central vacuum in each, it is possible each would need to be plumbed separately {for fire code reasons} - either back to a common mechanical room or within each unit - requiring a separate canister/motor to be installed for each.While a central vacuum would be a nice perk, I doubt it would be cost effective - it would likely be cheaper to finish all the units with hard flooring (no carpets) and buy a $50 Bissell Power Force bagless vacuum for each unit.  

Also unit on other side rents to traveling nurses who may only stay for a few months to 6 months at a time and when realtor stated that fact to lady she said yea but that's the the other side of the building (10 units, 5 on west, 5 on east separate common areas).

The problem is to separate the pool from the rest of the building you need to segregate the costs of these pieces of the property.

More companies are talking robotics and automation in their production.  

Together their income is sufficient but separate it isn't.

After doing quite a bit of research, and finally deciding to jump in the real estate game, I have pulled the trigger and purchased two separate Duplex's in my home town area of Southern Georgia (I currently work and reside in North Carolina). 

:)  A better approach would be to find several lenders and let them tell you how much they have to lend, and keep the lender separate from your investment activity.  

Some invaluable insight there.For your "rent to a group" strategy, are you thinking that they're under one lease or separate leases per individual?

I'd like to use the same entity, but I'd also be willing to setup separate entities for each state if that's the best course of action.Thanks

They want to see nothing has materially changed from property tax and other records when they evaluate a property.For commercial a separate phase one environmental and pcr (property condition report) is performed.