QuickBooks entry for new asset purchase of an office building?
Just bought an office for our brokerage company, and there’s 2 units on the first floor, and our unit is the second floor as owner occupant. 

There is 1 tenant below and 1 vacant suite we’re marketing for lease.  

We bought furniture and computer equipment for the second floor, for our company use. 

How should I enter the asset into my QuickBooks?  Both the building and the FFE?  How should I enter the mortgage in QuickBooks too?
[{"id": "iugt29w", "text": "Check with your CPA. If you don't have one, get one. I hope the entity that owns the building is different than your business.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "iui281d", "text": "Make a sep book in qb.  Get a seperate operating account if you dont have one.  Add the suites as customers and the tenants as jobs under them.  Add the mortgage as normal.\n\nYou should have a sep llc for organizational reasons .  ask your cpa and lawyers regarding other reasons they may have.\n\nSetup a recuring charge for rent.\n\nThere use to be a how to on this somewhere if you google QuickBooks property management.\n\nAsk your cpa about the ffe but organizationally that doesn't need to be in this.\n\nYou will have clean property specific books if you do it like this that makes refi and sales a ton easier than having all this meshed into your companies books.  It is pretty simple to combine them when needed for fiscal statements/taxes", "replies": [{"id": "iuivbk2", "text": "Thank you very much, and I will look into this when I\u2019m home tonight. \n\nI did set up a different holding company for the building and then the operating brokerage company is a tenant in there. \n\nThat was also necessary for the SBA. Again, thank you very much for the input!", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}]