The easiest way to model sites that have multiple tenants -- like a strip mall or a mall or an office complex -- is to use the Campus Style preplan.
The goal is to choose a form of "modeling" that suits your needs. If there is a lot of risk and variation, then you can go full bore and model tenants as their own "structure" as needed. Even if it means cutting one building into 7 structures to handle the specifics about each tenant. The power is there, the choice is yours.
Let's look at a typical strip mall example.
The preplan reflects the name and main address of the mall and can contain an overview, any specific site details, general water supplies that can be used by any of the tenants, etc.
Add structures for each store (or tenant) within the mall
You can also choose to add structures for any of the stand-alone tenants that are often on mall property
This will allow you to then search by any of:
The name of the mall
The address of the mall
The name of any of the tenants
Or the address of the tenant
There is no "one right way" to preplan these sorts of complex facilities. "Your mileage may vary."
Do You Have Some Ideas?
We have had a few inquiries and discussions about different ways to solve this sort of requirement.
Add "alias" addresses that resolve to the main building.
That is, other associated commercial addresses: 701 Lake, 703 Lake, 705 Lake, 707 Lake, 709 Lake, 711 Lake
Possible Tenant Element?
Another approach is to consider adding a simple "Tenant" element that would serve to list the names and (associated) addresses:
Name: Island Dental
Location Number: Suite 102A
Location — simple text address or description, or full-up GPS/show on map
Description
Notes, Photos, Attachments, as per usual.
In some cases, some tenants "house" various structure elements -- for example, the shutoffs, or specific hazmats.