Demand for them is very high because it's economically impossible to create any more of them.The most interesting thing to me in the article is the chart showing when most of the apartments were built, the 60's and 70's during baby boomer times.

If you meet those criteria, you will have sufficient financial margin to make a profit even if the market tanks (in fact, that is precisely how I reverse engineer what a great deal is).

it might have too many features making it a bit difficult to get used to but the gantt charts are pretty slick. 

I'd also recommend you buy the version which you can see (hard copy, kindle) this way you can see the graphs or charts.

I didn't realize it would be illegal (or morally questionable) to do this, which is precisely why I raised the question here before acting.

It has charts and detailed statistics on house appreciation for 380 city/metro areas in all 50 states going back 30 years.  

The only reason Im saying that is dont try to calculate with so much precision your cap ex dollar amount because thats going to be a lot of times off. 

@Dolly CaswellThere are no IRS regulations or specific case law rulings that get to the detail of what precisely one may or may not do.  

Any charts to find a side by side comparison?

If you knew precisely the problems and scenarios that you wished to solve, you could mail a small number of letters to a highly targeted list.