My a guy I know is selling a 5 unit apartment complex. 4 units are renting out for $475 and the 5th is a studio for $275 a month.

Looking to buy 50 or more unit apartment complexes.  

If the subject property has some complexities associated with it, for example if it's located in a more remote area away from a major metropolitan area, then the path of least resistance can be a small local bank that is located in that small town.

I'm looking at a real nice 26 unit apartment complex deal ($2.5 mil) in Seattle that's a great price and very desirable for renters.  

If one of you wants to do quick lipstick flips and another wants to buy 100 unit apartment complexes it's not going to work out.

Im looking at a 100 unit complex for $4,000,000.

I currently own a 5 unit, 1 triplex, 8 duplexes, 4 houses a 2 unit office building and I'm closing on a 12 unit apartment complex this week (turnaround deal).

Reverse Starker Exchanges are very pricey and complex, so if you really want to "trade up" into something else, just sell your property first and simplify the whole thing saving yourself big $ and big hassle.

It is an average across large apartment complexes across the country and many use it as a starting point, a sniff test, for how solid a deal is.CAPEX is Capital Expenditures, your major repairs... things like the roof, HAV, hot water heater, appliances, etc. 

I am an investor in apartment complexes and currently own properties in phoenix, az. market is not really growing at the moment and am looking for a better market for my next apartment complex. looking for something around 100-150 units. i've been thinking of either shreveport lousiana, brownsville, texas or maybe even tyler, texas. anyone have any suggestions?