Kiri Suykry, Real Estate Broker · Keller Williams Huntington Beach · CA DRE #01408082 · (562) 276-8413
The Differentiator

The marketing plan — written down, before your building ever hits the market.

Most apartment listings get a sign, a portal upload, and a wait. A building worth seven figures deserves a documented plan you can hold in your hand — one that says exactly how your property will be priced, where it will be seen, who will be called, and how you'll be updated. Here is the plan, laid out the same way you'll receive it.

1 · Price it on the income, not a guess

We start with your building's real numbers — the rent roll, the T-12, the expenses — and value it the way buyers actually will: on GRM and cap rate, benchmarked to recent Long Beach sales in your unit band. Overpricing a 5+ unit building is the most expensive mistake an owner can make, because commercial buyers underwrite to the dollar and simply skip a mispriced deal. We price to sell, with the math shown to you.

2 · Build the story the numbers can't tell

A professional offering package — clean rent roll, unit mix, expense summary, photography, and for larger buildings a full offering memorandum and video walk-through. Buyers pay more when they can underwrite quickly and trust what they see. Presentation is not decoration here; it is price.

3 · Put it where every buyer type looks

The MLS (which syndicates to Zillow and the consumer portals for the 2–4 unit and owner-user audience), plus the commercial platforms LoopNet and Crexi, whose listing data feeds CoStar's research database where institutional buyers and brokers do their homework. Different buyer pools live in different places; your building appears in all of them. See the full exposure breakdown on the home page.

4 · Work the buyers directly

The best buyer is often already known. We reach out to a curated list of active 1031 exchange buyers and Long Beach operators, and directly contact owners of nearby comparable buildings who have shown they understand the block. This direct outreach frequently surfaces a buyer the portals never would.

5 · Report every week, in writing

You receive a written update every week: showings, inquiries, feedback, portal activity, and any offers — with a recommendation. No wondering what's happening. The plan is only as good as the accountability behind it, so the reporting is part of the plan, not an afterthought.

6 · Protect the tenancy through escrow

From estoppel certificates to security-deposit transfer to the notice requirements around occupied units, the process is run to protect both your position and your tenants — which also protects the deal from falling apart in due diligence. The 'Selling With Tenants' guide covers the mechanics.

The short version

  • You receive the plan in writing before listing — pricing logic, exposure channels, outreach targets, and reporting cadence.
  • Pricing is built on your building's income and recent comps, not a hopeful number.
  • Every buyer pool — residential and commercial — sees your building.
  • Weekly written reporting keeps the whole process accountable.
This guide is general educational information, deemed reliable but not guaranteed and possibly inaccurate. It is not legal, tax, or financial advice, and nothing here guarantees any sale price, timeline, or outcome. Verify all figures and current Long Beach / California requirements with your own qualified professionals before acting.

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