It gets more complex because when the purchased occurred I was a 50% shareholder... about 5 years ago I bought 1 partner out 30% so was an 80% shareholder.  

We recently sold an 8 unit apartment complex that we built.  

I have a pending contract on a housing complex (mix of SFHs and Duplexes) that I would like to have as rental units for Seniors only. 

And then there was the house next door...Literally right next to my apartment complex is a house that has been vacant for the two years I've lived in this complex.

The concept holds a lot of promise, but creates administrative complexity and has not been fully tested in the courts to ensure the promised cell segregation. 

As in, I'll need a commercial loan, based on the current rent of the property.For example, for a 3 million dollar 8 unit apartment complex, am I looking at 20% or 40-50% with current interest rate levels?

If more than one conversion or plan rollover (not including designated Roth 401k account rollovers) was made to an individual’s Roth IRAs, the conversion/rollover assets are distributed by year, generally following the concept of “first-in, first-out.”The Roth IRA distribution rules can be complex if you have transferred Roth 401(k) funds into the Roth IRA. 

I once lived in an apartment complex which was really just two buildings across the street from each other with the same paint job and owner with a small shared community outdoor area. 

Putting $500k in the amenities on a 500 unit complex is only $1000/unit, which is easy to justify, but $500k on a 50 unit is going to be hard to justify. 

Many other upgrades.  863sf.  408 units in complex.