I don't have any apartments in the traditional/complex sense either, and I'm sure that turnover is higher in those.  

so comparing miami to ohio or kansas or iowa is very wrong in my own opinion, because you are comparing diet coke with unsweetened tea, once the economy created its own pattern of success , comparing it to other town would not be accurate becoz the methodology of understanding the phenomenon has not been researched yet.like california is now the strongest market in usa although price wise it is the second highest and huge pop declines.

(I'm guessing the worst case scenario can be long drawn and complex).- Also, from my research I've come across the option to use Tax Title Certification instead of barment.

Looks like the first deal I’m analyzing is a bit complex on the tier structure, so I’ll have to carefully review the cap stack and waterfall.  

Every day I buy a large Diet Coke at McDonald’s  $1.07 forever.  

As a wholesaler, a seller approached me with a 48 unit apartment complex, 7 duplexes and a 2500 sqft Single family that he wants to sell (all of which occupy the same block.) 

My client is interested in investing in a new-construction build of a 23-unit apt. complex in a great neighborhood in San Diego. 

The property is located in Texas how much can I expect to pay more or less for this complex situation? 

We had an investment group willing to come in and zero-lot line a dilapidated apartment complex in Corvallis and give the tenants the opportunity to buy to help solve our affordability crisis here, but nonetheless, the city forced their hand by needing a half-street development after changing zoning that killed the deal.

The beauty is, you can rinse and repeat, moving your equity up the ladder of properties, from a small duplex in Austin to a bigger aprtment complex in San Antonio, or even pivot into a promising commercial spot right here in the Phoenix area.I remember a friend of mine who started off nervous as heck about his first exchange.