more than likely you will need to speak to the land groups of home builders or the land and development groups of multifamily buying groups and most are going to be publicly traded. make sure you have enough housing units. if you provide more info I can help out. there's a million different niches in development and more than likely less than 10 buyers for what you are talking about in any niche. we just reached out to Greystar for apartment development site we are putting together that is a vertical development. we called their office for the midwest and messaged every single person on their team on linkedin. put the effort in and you'll get results. 

Owing to the trend towards smaller,  more efficient appliances and LED lighting  electrical loads I think are somewhat less than they may have been per SF like in the 70's through 2000's when everybody had incandescent lighting and big tube TVs and refrigerators, dishwashers,  etc. that used 2 or 3x as much power as modern ones.I've had a couple turn-of-century units rewired to remove K&T and failed 'BX" (flexible steel sheathed  2 wire cable)  and agree with other posters the pricing isn't that bad as long as you can find an electrician that has some experience with that kind of work,   and sometimes it might be helpful to open up some cable routes ahead of time for them to use so they don't have to do the exploratory work.   

Investment Info:Small multi-family (2-4 units) buy & hold investment.

As of 8.18.2020 my partner and I are under contract on a 64-unit in Missouri. 

I’ve got 25 units and except for when I have a vacancy rarely spend more than 2 hours per week on management.

The 4 units are a 3bed 1bath, a 1and 1, and two 2 and 1’s.

A lot of these blogs I am reading are from out of state with very low cost of living so I think If someone from this area could answer this, it would be very helpful for me.So my husband and I are currently living in one unit for the past 4 years that is part of a triplex/multifamily property in Belmont Heights in Long Beach, Ca.

This scenario doesn't bode well for a 4k, 2 bedroom townhome in a nice location but not the hot spot where the action is walkable.Sell if you can and look for a better opportunity to invest.I have 20 rentable units.......all considerable lower cost than yours and I am finding it harder to keep the rents I have now.  

Im from Edmonton, Canada and I have just recently closed on my 3 unit suite and want to keep my momentum going.

An Atlanta broker reported the average size of 20-30 units at 6 caps. - Every lender has a certain amount of distress currently.