It mirrors hotel occupancy rates.You can also ask other owners at your complex and get their estimates, although folks will not always share this information.

Here are some of the most common tax pitfalls that we see:Missed Credits: The tax code is very complex and has a lot of deadlines and limitations.

You really have to look at your competition and see what other mid sized apartment complexes are doing.

If it is a large apartment complex I would consider a lawyer too, That is if they aren’t reasonable with coming up with a solution.

There's an apartment complex where all the units are individually owned however there's a company that owns and manages around 70% of the units as well as work on the property.

In addition, managing issues when things go wrong is more complex for STRs.  

We're currently under contract for a 12 unit townhome style complex here in Rochester, NY that will yield some incredible numbers once fully stabilized.

I had to establish my account with the power company (the landlord needed the account number) before I could sign the lease.However, the entire complex of 350 units gets one bill for the sewer, trash, and water.

I've listed about $100 -$150 under nearby complexes which have additional amenities, but there a very few to no comparable 2/3 family homes to base off of.I was originally planning to list at least $100 more, but I have 5 straight weeks of travel upcoming and if I didn't get it rented for May 1st, I have at least a month of vacancy.

This is complex and not fast.