The phrase "apartment operator" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person or company that manages or oversees the operations of an apartment complex or rental properties.
Example: "The apartment operator is responsible for maintaining the facilities and addressing tenant concerns."
Alternatives: "property manager" or "building manager".
The Fraser Suites Le Claridge, now operated by the Singapore-based serviced apartment operator Frasers Hospitality, turned to French designer Pascal Allaman for the facelift.
Partners with Blackacre Capital Management, real estate arm of hedge fund Cerberus Capital Management, and apartment operator AIMCO in other LA-area projects.
Previously it snapped up a boutique apartment operator and then IOT startup AblePlus, but this transaction marks its first move outside of its core hotels and homes segment.
At the same time, Mr. Taylor added, many apartment operators have kept expenses down as tenant turnover has slowed, which means that they are spending less on things like advertising, repainting or replacing carpets.
The company introduced the business in 1995, making it one of the first serviced-apartment operators in the city.
Ovolo, like all serviced-apartment operators in the city, suffered a downturn in the recent financial crisis.
Another large group includes the Cogsville Group; the Housing Partnership Development Corporation Aimcooneofe of the nation's largest apartment complex operators; the Clarett Group; and the Christian Cultural Center, an evangelical church adjacent to Starrett City.
AIMCO (NYSE: AIV the largest owner and operator of apartment communities in the United States, with approximately 870 communities comprising nearly 136,000 units in 44 states is headquartered in Denver, employing approximately 3,500 people.
This difference may reflect a tendency for persons experiencing bed bug infestations in single-family dwellings to rely on pest control operators, whereas apartment dwellers and homeless shelter staff may be more likely to contact public health authorities.
Gus Bevona, whose persona as a hefty, blunt-talking, boss-denouncing throwback to old-time labor leaders helped him make janitors, handymen and elevator operators in New York City apartment and office buildings the highest paid in the nation, died Tuesday.
After 1905, Riverside Drive developed as an avenue of apartment buildings, and real estate operators circled around the odd triangular plot at the northeast corner of 96th Street and Riverside, only nine feet wide at one end.
