Equity Residential (EQR) 10-K 2005 FY Annual report

UNITED STATES
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

Washington, D.C. 20549

FORM 10-K

ý ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15 (d) OF
THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

For the Fiscal Year Ended DECEMBER 31, 2005

OR

o TRANSITION REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15 (d) OF
THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

Commission File Number: 1-12252

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

(Exact Name of Registrant as Specified in Its Charter)

Maryland	13-3675988
(State or Other Jurisdiction of Incorporation or Organization)	(I.R.S. Employer Identification No.)
Two North Riverside Plaza, Chicago, Illinois	60606
(Address of Principal Executive Offices)	(Zip Code)
(312) 474-1300
(Registrant’s Telephone Number, Including Area Code)
Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Act:
Common Shares of Beneficial Interest, $0.01 Par Value	New York Stock Exchange
(Title of Each Class)	(Name of Each Exchange on Which Registered)
Preferred Shares of Beneficial Interest, $0.01 Par Value	New York Stock Exchange
(Title of Each Class)	(Name of Each Exchange on Which Registered)
Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(g) of the Act:  None

Indicate by check mark if the registrant is a well-known seasoned issuer, as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act. Yes  ý   No o

Indicate by check mark if the registrant is not required to file reports pursuant to Section 13 or Section 15(d) of the Act. Yes o No ý  

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to file such reports), and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days. Yes  ý  No  o 

Indicate by check mark if disclosure of delinquent filers pursuant to Item 405 of Regulation S-K is not contained herein, and will not be contained, to the best of the registrant’s knowledge, in definitive proxy or information statements incorporated by reference in Part III of this Form 10-K or any amendment to this Form 10-K. o

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is a large accelerated filer, an accelerated filer, or a non-accelerated filer. See definition of “accelerated filer and large accelerated filer” in Rule 12b-2 of the Exchange Act.

Large accelerated filer  ý   Accelerated filer o    Non-accelerated filer o

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is a shell company (as defined in Rule 12b-2 of the Exchange Act). Yes o  No ý

The aggregate market value of Common Shares held by non-affiliates of the Registrant was approximately $10.6 billion based upon the closing price on June 30, 2005 of $36.82 using beneficial ownership of shares rules adopted pursuant to Section 13 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 to exclude voting shares owned by Trustees and Executive Officers, some of who may not be held to be affiliates upon judicial determination.

The number of Common Shares of Beneficial Interest, $0.01 par value, outstanding on February 3, 2006 was 290,425,148.

DOCUMENTS INCORPORATED BY REFERENCE

Part III incorporates by reference certain information to be contained in the Company’s definitive proxy statement, which the Company anticipates will be filed no later than April 14, 2006, and thus these items have been omitted in accordance with General Instruction G (3) to Form 10-K.

2

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

TABLE OF CONTENTS

		PAGE
PART I.
Item 1.	Business	4
Item 1A.	Risk Factors	9
Item 1B.	Unresolved Staff Comments	26
Item 2.	Properties	27
Item 3.	Legal Proceedings	31
Item 4.	Submission of Matters to a Vote of Security Holders	31
PART II.
Item 5.	Market for Registrant’s Common Equity, Related Stockholder Matters and Issuer Purchases of Equity Securities	32
Item 6.	Selected Financial Data	32
Item 7.	Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations	34
Item 7A.	Quantitative and Qualitative Disclosure about Market Risk	50
Item 8.	Financial Statements and Supplementary Data	51
Item 9.	Changes in and Disagreements with Accountants on Accounting and Financial Disclosure	51
Item 9A.	Controls and Procedures	51
Item 9B.	Other Information	52
PART III.
Item 10.	Trustees and Executive Officers of the Registrant	53
Item 11.	Executive Compensation	53
Item 12.	Security Ownership of Certain Beneficial Owners and Management and Related Stockholder Matters	53
Item 13.	Certain Relationships and Related Transactions	53
Item 14.	Principal Accounting Fees and Services	53
PART IV.
Item 15.	Exhibits, Financial Statement Schedules	54

3

Item 1. Business

General

Equity Residential (“EQR”), a Maryland real estate investment trust (“REIT”) formed in March 1993, is a fully integrated real estate company primarily engaged in the acquisition, development, ownership, management and operation of multifamily properties. In addition, EQR may acquire or develop multifamily properties specifically to convert directly into condominiums as well as upgrade and sell existing properties as individual condominiums. EQR may also acquire land parcels to hold and/or sell based on market opportunities. EQR has elected to be taxed as a REIT.

The Company is one of the largest publicly traded real estate companies and is the largest publicly traded owner of multifamily properties (based on the aggregate market value of its outstanding Common Shares, the number of apartment units wholly owned and total revenues earned). The Company’s corporate headquarters are located in Chicago, Illinois and the Company also leases (under operating leases) approximately forty property management offices throughout the United States.

EQR is the general partner of, and as of December 31, 2005 owned an approximate 93.4% ownership interest in, ERP Operating Limited Partnership, an Illinois limited partnership (the “Operating Partnership”). The Company is structured as an umbrella partnership REIT (“UPREIT”), under which all property ownership and business operations are conducted through the Operating Partnership and its various subsidiaries. References to the “Company” include EQR, the Operating Partnership and each of the partnerships, limited liability companies and corporations controlled by the Operating Partnership and/or EQR.

As of December 31, 2005, the Company, directly or indirectly through investments in title holding entities, owned all or a portion of 926properties in 31 states and the District of Columbia consisting of 197,404 units. The ownership breakdown includes:

	Properties	Units
Wholly Owned Properties	834	175,501
Partially Owned Properties (Consolidated)	35	6,004
Unconsolidated Properties	57	15,899
	926	197,404

As of March 1, 2006, the Company has approximately 6,000 employees who provide real estate operations, leasing, legal, financial, accounting, acquisition, disposition, development and other support functions.

Certain capitalized terms as used herein are defined in the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements.

Available Information

You may access our Annual Report on Form 10-K, our Quarterly Reports on Form 10-Q, our Current Reports on Form 8-K and any amendments to any of those reports we file with the SEC free of charge at our website, www.equityresidential.com. These reports are made available at our website as soon as reasonably practicable after we file them with the SEC.

Business Objectives and Operating Strategies

The Company seeks to maximize current income, capital appreciation of each property and the total return for its shareholders.

4

The Company’s strategy for accomplishing these objectives includes:

•Leveraging our size and scale in four critical ways:

•Investing in apartment communities located in strategically targeted markets, to maximize our total return on an enterprise level;

•Meeting the needs of our residents by offering a wide array of product choices and a commitment to service;

•Engaging, retaining, and attracting the best people by providing them with the education, resources and opportunities to succeed; and

•Sharing resources, customers and best practices in property management and across the enterprise.

•Owning a highly diversified portfolio by investing in target markets defined by a combination of the following criteria:

•High barrier-to-entry (low supply);

•Strong economic predictors (high demand); and

•Attractive quality of life (high demand and retention).

•Giving residents reasons to stay with Equity by providing a range of product options available in our diversified portfolio and by enhancing their experience through our employees and our services.

•Being open and responsive to market realities to take advantage of investment opportunities that align with our long-term vision.

Acquisition, Development and Disposition Strategies

The Company anticipates that future property acquisitions and developments will occur within the United States. Acquisitions and developments may be financed from various sources of capital, which may include retained cash flow, issuance of additional equity and debt securities, sales of properties, joint venture agreements and collateralized and uncollateralized borrowings. In addition, the Company may acquire properties in transactions that include the issuance of limited partnership interests in the Operating Partnership (“OP Units”) as consideration for the acquired properties. Such transactions may, in certain circumstances, enable the sellers to defer, in whole or in part, the recognition of taxable income or gain, which might otherwise result from the sales.

When evaluating potential acquisitions, developments and dispositions, the Company generally considers the following factors:

•strategically targeted markets;

•income levels and employment growth trends in the relevant market;

•employment and household growth and net migration of the relevant market’s population;

•barriers to entry that would limit competition (zoning laws, building permit availability, supply of undeveloped or developable real estate, local building costs and construction labor costs among other factors);

•the location, construction quality, condition and design of the property;

•the current and projected cash flow of the property and the ability to increase cash flow;

•the potential for capital appreciation of the property;

•the terms of resident leases, including the potential for rent increases;

•the potential for economic growth and the tax and regulatory environment of the community in which the property is located;

5

•the occupancy and demand by residents for properties of a similar type in the vicinity (the overall market and submarket);

•the prospects for liquidity through sale, financing or refinancing of the property;

•the benefits of integration into existing operations;

•purchase prices and yields of available existing stabilized properties, if any;

•competition from existing multifamily properties, residential properties under development and the potential for the construction of new multifamily properties in the area; and

•opportunistic selling based on demand and price of high quality assets, including condominium conversions.

The Company generally reinvests the proceeds received from property dispositions primarily to achieve its acquisition and development strategies. In addition, when feasible, the Company may structure these transactions as tax deferred exchanges.

Debt and Equity Activity

The Company’s “Consolidated Debt-to-Total Market Capitalization Ratio” as of December 31, 2005 is presented in the following table. The Company calculates the equity component of its market capitalization as the sum of (i) the total outstanding Common Shares and assumed conversion of all OP Units at the equivalent market value of the closing price of the Company’s Common Shares on the New York Stock Exchange; (ii) the “Common Share Equivalent” of all convertible preferred shares and preference interests/units; and (iii) the liquidation value of all perpetual preferred shares and preference interests outstanding.

6

Capital Structure as of December 31, 2005

(Amounts in thousands except for share and per share amounts)

Secured Debt					$	3,379,289	45	%
Unsecured Debt					3,442,784		45	%
Lines of Credit					769,000		10	%
Total Debt					$	7,591,073	100	%	37	%
Common Shares	289,536,344		93	%
OP Units	20,424,245		7	%
Total Shares & OP Units	309,960,589		100	%
Common Share Equivalents (see below)	1,650,760
Total outstanding at quarter-end	311,611,349
Common Share Price at December 31, 2005	$	39.12
					$	12,190,236	96	%
Perpetual Preferred Equity (see below)					515,500		4	%
Total Equity					$	12,705,736	100	%	63	%
Total Market Capitalization					$	20,296,809			100	%

Convertible Preferred Equity as of December 31, 2005

(Amounts in thousands except for share and per share amounts)

Series	Redemption Date	Outstanding Shares/Units	Liquidation Value		Annual Dividend Rate Per Share/Unit		Annual Dividend Amount		Weighted Average Rate		Conversion Ratio	Common Share Equivalents
Preferred Shares:
7.00% Series E	11/1/98	529,096	$	13,228	$	1.75	$	926			1.1128	588,778
7.00% Series H	6/30/98	34,734	868		1.75		61				1.4480	50,295
Preference Interests:
7.625% Series H (1)	3/23/06	190,000	9,500		3.8125		724				1.5108	287,052
7.625% Series I	6/22/06	270,000	13,500		3.8125		1,029				1.4542	392,634
7.625% Series J	12/14/06	230,000	11,500		3.8125		877				1.4108	324,484
Junior Preference Units:
8.00% Series B	7/29/09	7,367	184		2.00		15				1.020408	7,517
Total Convertible Preferred Equity		1,261,197	$	48,780			$	3,632	7.44	%		1,650,760

Perpetual Preferred Equity as of December 31, 2005

(Amounts in thousands except for share and per share amounts)

Series	Redemption Date	Outstanding Shares/Units	Liquidation Value		Annual Dividend Rate Per Share/Unit		Annual Dividend Amount		Weighted Average Rate
Preferred Shares:
9 1/8% Series C	9/9/06	460,000	$	115,000	$	22.8125	$	10,494
8.60% Series D	7/15/07	700,000	175,000		21.50		15,050
8.29% Series K	12/10/26	1,000,000	50,000		4.145		4,145
6.48% Series N	6/19/08	600,000	150,000		16.20		9,720
Preference Interests:
7.875% Series G (1)	3/21/06	510,000	25,500		3.9375		2,008
Total Perpetual Preferred Equity		3,270,000	$	515,500			$	41,417	8.03	%

(1)The Series G and H Preference Interests were called for redemption on February 10, 2006, to be effective March 21, 2006 and March 23, 2006, respectively. See Note 3 in the notes to consolidated financial statements for additional discussion.

Debt and Equity Offerings For the Years Ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003

During 2005, the Company:

•The Operating Partnership issued $500.0 million of ten and one-half year 5.125% unsecured fixed rate notes (the “March 2016 Notes”) in a public debt offering in September 2005. The March 2016

7

Notes were issued at a discount, which is being amortized over the life of the notes on a straight-line basis. The March 2016 Notes are due March 15, 2016 with interest payable semiannually in arrears on March 15 and September 15, commencing March 15, 2006. The Operating Partnership received net proceeds of approximately $496.2 million in connection with this issuance.

•Issued 2,248,744 Common Shares pursuant to its Share Incentive Plans and received net proceeds of approximately $54.9 million.

•Issued 286,751 Common Shares pursuant to its Employee Share Purchase Plan and received net proceeds of approximately $8.3 million.

During 2004, the Company:

•The Operating Partnership issued $300.0 million of five-year 4.75% unsecured fixed rate notes (the “June 2009 Notes”) in a public debt offering in June 2004. The June 2009 Notes were issued at a discount, which is being amortized over the life of the notes on a straight-line basis. The June 2009 Notes are due June 15, 2009 with interest payable semiannually in arrears on June 1 and December 1, commencing December 1, 2004. The Operating Partnership received net proceeds of approximately $296.8 million in connection with this issuance.

•The Operating Partnership issued $500.0 million of ten-year 5.25% unsecured fixed rate notes (the “September 2014 Notes”) in a public debt offering in September 2004. The September 2014 Notes were issued at a discount, which is being amortized over the life of the notes on a straight-line basis. The September 2014 Notes are due September 15, 2014 with interest payable semiannually in arrears on September 1 and March 1, commencing March 1, 2005. The Operating Partnership received net proceeds of approximately $496.1 million in connection with this issuance.

•The Operating Partnership received $100.0 million as an initial draw on a $300.0 million floating rate loan in July 2004. The loan was paid off in full and terminated in September 2004.

•Issued 3,350,759 Common Shares pursuant to its Share Incentive Plans and received net proceeds of approximately $79.0 million.

•Issued 275,616 Common Shares pursuant to its Employee Share Purchase Plan and received net proceeds of approximately $6.9 million.

During 2003, the Company:

•The Operating Partnership issued $400.0 million of ten-year 5.20% unsecured fixed rate notes (the “April 2013 Notes”) in a public debt offering in March 2003. The April 2013 Notes were issued at a discount, which is being amortized over the life of the notes on a straight-line basis. The April 2013 Notes are due April 1, 2013 with interest payable semiannually in arrears on April 1 and October 1, commencing October 1, 2003. The Operating Partnership received net proceeds of approximately $397.5 million in connection with this issuance.

•Issued 600,000 Series N Cumulative Redeemable Preferred Shares with a liquidation value of $150.0 million and received net proceeds of approximately $145.3 million.

•Issued 3,249,555 Common Shares pursuant to its Share Incentive Plans and received net proceeds of approximately $68.4 million.

•Issued 289,274 Common Shares pursuant to its Employee Share Purchase Plan and received net proceeds of approximately $6.3 million.

As of March 1, 2006, $580.0 million in debt securities remains available for issuance by the Operating Partnership under a registration statement the SEC declared effective in June 2003 and $956.5 million in equity securities remains available for issuance by the Company under a registration statement the SEC declared effective in February 1998.

8

In May 2002, the Company’s shareholders approved the Company’s 2002 Share Incentive Plan. In January 2003, the Company filed a Form S-8 registration statement to register 23,125,828 Common Shares under this plan. As of January 1, 2006, 23,370,851 shares are available for issuance under this plan.

Cumulative through December 31, 2005, the Company, through a subsidiary of the Operating Partnership, issued and has outstanding various series of Preference Interests (the “Preference Interests”) with an equity value of $60.0million receiving net proceeds of $58.5 million.

Credit Facilities

On April 1, 2005, the Operating Partnership obtained a new three-year $1.0 billion unsecured revolving credit facility maturing on May 29, 2008, and terminated the $700.0 million credit facility that was scheduled to expire on May 29, 2005. The Operating Partnership has the ability to increase available borrowings up to $500.0 million under certain circumstances. Advances under the new credit facility bear interest at variable rates based upon LIBOR at various interest periods plus a spread dependent upon the Operating Partnership’s credit rating or based on bids received from the lending group. EQR has guaranteed the Operating Partnership’s credit facility up to the maximum amount and for the full term of the facility.

On August 30, 2005, the Operating Partnership obtained a new one-year $600.0 million revolving credit facility maturing on August 29, 2006. EQR had guaranteed this credit facility up to the maximum amount and for its full term. The Operating Partnership terminated this short-term revolving credit facility on January 20, 2006.

As of December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004, $769.0 million and $150.0 million, respectively, was outstanding and $50.2 million and $65.4 million, respectively, was restricted (dedicated to support letters of credit and not available for borrowing) on the credit facilities. During the years ended December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004, the weighted average interest rate on borrowings under the lines of credit were 3.80% and 1.73%, respectively.

Competition

All of the Company’s properties are located in developed areas that include other multifamily properties. The number of competitive multifamily properties in a particular area could have a material effect on the Company’s ability to lease units at the properties or at any newly acquired properties and on the rents charged. The Company may be competing with other entities that have greater resources than the Company and whose managers have more experience than the Company’s managers. In addition, other forms of rental properties and single-family housing provide housing alternatives to potential residents of multifamily properties. See Item 1A Risk Factors for additional information with respect to competition.

Environmental Considerations

See Item 1A Risk Factors for information concerning the potential effects of environmental regulations on our operations.

Item 1A. Risk Factors

General

The following Risk Factors may contain defined terms that are different from those used in the other sections of this report. Unless otherwise indicated, when used in this section, the terms “we” and “us” refer to Equity Residential and its subsidiaries, including ERP Operating Limited Partnership.

9

The occurrence of the events discussed in the following risk factors could adversely affect, possibly in a material manner, our business, financial condition or results of operations, which could adversely affect the value of our common shares of beneficial interest or preferred shares of beneficial interest (which we refer to collectively as “Shares”); preference interests (“Interests”) of a subsidiary of ERP Operating Limited Partnership, our operating partnership. In this section, we refer to the Shares, Interests, Units and the OP Units together as our “securities”, and the investors who own Shares, Interests, Units and/or OP Units as our “security holders”.

Our Performance and Securities Value are Subject to Risks Associated with the Real Estate Industry

General

Real property investments are subject to varying degrees of risk and are relatively illiquid. Several factors may adversely affect the economic performance and value of our properties. These factors include changes in the national, regional and local economic climates, local conditions such as an oversupply of multifamily properties or a reduction in demand for our multifamily properties, the attractiveness of our properties to residents, competition from other available multifamily property owners and changes in market rental rates. Our performance also depends on our ability to collect rent from residents and to pay for adequate maintenance, insurance and other operating costs, including real estate taxes, which could increase over time. Also, the expenses of owning and operating a property are not necessarily reduced when circumstances such as market factors and competition cause a reduction in income from the property.

We May be Unable to Renew Leases or Relet Units as Leases Expire

When our residents decide not to renew their leases upon expiration, we may not be able to relet their units. Even if the residents do renew or we can relet the units, the terms of renewal or reletting may be less favorable than current lease terms. Because virtually all of our leases are for apartments, they are generally for terms of no more than one year. If we are unable to promptly renew the leases or relet the units, or if the rental rates upon renewal or reletting are significantly lower than expected rates, then our results of operations and financial condition will be adversely affected. Consequently, our cash flow and ability to service debt and make distributions to security holders would be reduced.

New Acquisitions, Developments and/or Condominium Conversion Projects May Fail to Perform as Expected and Competition for Acquisitions May Result in Increased Prices for Properties

We intend to actively acquire and develop multifamily properties for rental operations and/or specifically to convert directly into condominiums as well as upgrade and sell existing properties as individual condominiums. We may underestimate the costs necessary to bring an acquired or condominium conversion property up to standards established for its intended market position or to develop a property. Additionally, we expect that other major real estate investors with significant capital will compete with us for attractive investment opportunities or may also develop properties in markets where we focus our development efforts. This competition may increase prices for multifamily properties or decrease the price we expect to sell individual condominiums. We may not be in a position or have the opportunity in the future to make suitable property acquisitions on favorable terms.  We also plan to develop more properties ourselves in addition to co-investing with our development partners for either the rental or condominium market, depending on opportunities in each sub-market. This may increase the overall level of risk associated with developments. The total number of development units, cost of development and estimated completion dates are subject to uncertainties arising from changing economic conditions (such as the cost of labor and construction materials), competition and local government regulation.

10

Because Real Estate Investments Are Illiquid, We May Not Be Able To Sell Properties When Appropriate

Real estate investments generally cannot be sold quickly. We may not be able to change our portfolio promptly in response to economic or other conditions. This inability to respond promptly to changes in the performance of our investments could adversely affect our financial condition and ability to make distributions to our security holders.

Changes in Laws and Litigation Risk Could Affect Our Business

We are generally not able to pass through to our residents under existing leases real estate or other federal, state or local taxes. Consequently, any such tax increases may adversely affect our financial condition and limit our ability to make distributions to our security holders. Similarly, changes that increase our potential liability under environmental laws or our expenditures on environmental compliance would adversely affect our cash flow and ability to make distributions on our securities.

As the largest publicly traded owner of multifamily properties, we may become involved in legal proceedings, including but not limited to, proceedings related to consumer, employment, tort and commercial legal issues, that if decided adversely to or settled by us, could result in liability material to our financial condition or results of operations.

Environmental Problems are Possible and can be Costly

Federal, state and local laws and regulations relating to the protection of the environment may require a current or previous owner or operator of real estate to investigate and clean up hazardous or toxic substances or petroleum product releases at such property. The owner or operator may have to pay a governmental entity or third parties for property damage and for investigation and clean-up costs incurred by such parties in connection with the contamination. These laws typically impose clean-up responsibility and liability without regard to whether the owner or operator knew of or caused the presence of the contaminants. Even if more than one person may have been responsible for the contamination each person covered by the environmental laws may be held responsible for all of the clean-up costs incurred. In addition, third parties may sue the owner or operator of a site for damages and costs resulting from environmental contamination emanating from that site.

Substantially all of our properties have been the subject of environmental assessments completed by qualified independent environmental consultant companies. These environmental assessments have not revealed, nor are we aware of, any environmental liability that our management believes would have a material adverse effect on our business, results of operations, financial condition or liquidity.

Over the past four years, there have been an increasing number of lawsuits against owners and managers of multifamily properties other than the Company alleging personal injury and property damage caused by the presence of mold in residential real estate. Some of these lawsuits have resulted in substantial monetary judgments or settlements. Insurance carriers have reacted to these liability awards by excluding mold related claims from standard policies and pricing mold endorsements at prohibitively high rates. We have adopted programs designed to minimize the existence of mold in any of our properties as well as guidelines for promptly addressing and resolving reports of mold to minimize any impact mold might have on residents or the property.

We cannot be assured that existing environmental assessments of our properties reveal all environmental liabilities, that any prior owner of any of our properties did not create a material environmental condition not known to us, or that a material environmental condition does not otherwise exist as to any one or more of our properties.

11

Insurance Policy Deductibles and Exclusions

In order to partially mitigate the substantial increase in insurance costs in recent years, management has determined to gradually increase deductible and self-insured retention amounts. As of December 31, 2005, the Company’s property insurance policy (for Wholly Owned Properties) provides for a per occurrence deductible of $250,000 and self-insured retention of $5.0 million per occurrence, subject to a maximum annual aggregate self-insured retention of $7.5 million, with any excess losses being covered by insurance. Any earthquake and named windstorm losses are subject to a deductible of 2% (5% for California earthquakes) of the values of the buildings involved in the losses and are not subject to the aggregate self-insured retention. The Company’s liability and worker’s compensation policies at December 31, 2005, provide for a $1.0 million per occurrence deductible. These higher deductible and self-insured retention amounts do expose the Company to greater potential uninsured losses, such as the property damage caused by hurricanes and other natural disasters, but management believes the savings in insurance premium expense justifies this increased exposure over the long-term.

As a result of the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, property insurance carriers have created exclusions for losses from terrorism from our “all risk” property insurance policies. While separate terrorism insurance coverage is available in certain instances, premiums for such coverage are generally very expensive and deductibles are very high. Additionally, the terrorism insurance coverage that is available typically excludes coverage for losses from nuclear, biological and chemical attacks. At the present time, the Company has determined that it is not economically prudent to obtain property terrorism insurance for its entire portfolio to the extent otherwise available, especially given the significant risks that are not covered by such insurance. As of December 31, 2005, the Company’s high-rise properties were insured for $300 million in terrorism insurance coverage, with a $2.5 million deductible. In the event of a terrorist attack impacting one or more of the properties, we could lose the revenues from the property, our capital investment in the property and possibly face liability claims from residents or others suffering injuries or losses. The Company believes, however, that the number and geographic diversity of its portfolio and its high-rise terrorism insurance coverage help to mitigate its exposure to the risks associated with potential terrorist attacks.

Debt Financing, Preferred Shares and Preference Interests and Units Could Adversely Affect Our Performance

General

The Company’s total debt summary, as of December 31, 2005, included:

12

Debt Summary
	$ Millions (1)		Weighted Average Rate (1)
Secured	$	3,379	5.63	%
Unsecured	4,212		5.89	%
Total	$	7,591	5.76	%
Fixed Rate	$	5,700	6.32	%
Floating Rate	1,891		3.75	%
Total	$	7,591	5.76	%
Above Totals Include:
Tax Exempt:
Fixed	$	135	4.02	%
Floating	629		2.95	%
Total	$	764	3.25	%
Unsecured Revolving Credit Facilities	$	769	3.80	%

(1) Net of the effect of any derivative instruments.

In addition to debt, we have $564.3 million of combined liquidation value of outstanding preferred shares of beneficial interest and preference interests and units, with a weighted average dividend preference of 7.98% per annum, as of December 31, 2005. Our use of debt and preferred equity financing creates certain risks, including the following:

Scheduled Debt Payments Could Adversely Affect Our Financial Condition

In the future, our cash flow could be insufficient to meet required payments of principal and interest or to pay distributions on our securities at expected levels.

We may not be able to refinance existing debt (which in virtually all cases requires substantial principal payments at maturity) and, if we can, the terms of such refinancing might not be as favorable as the terms of existing indebtedness. If principal payments due at maturity cannot be refinanced, extended or paid with proceeds of other capital transactions, such as new equity capital, our cash flow will not be sufficient in all years to repay all maturing debt. As a result, we may be forced to postpone capital expenditures necessary for the maintenance of our properties and may have to dispose of one or more properties on terms that would otherwise be unacceptable to us. The Company’s debt maturity schedule as of December 31, 2005 is as follows:

13

Debt Maturity Schedule
Year	$ Millions		% of Total
2006 (1)	$	774	10.2	%
2007	389		5.1	%
2008 (2)	1,175		15.5	%
2009	862		11.4	%
2010	264		3.5	%
2011	805		10.6	%
2012	537		7.1	%
2013	568		7.5	%
2014	505		6.6	%
2015+	1,712		22.5	%
Total	$	7,591	100.0	%

(1) Includes $150.0 million of 7.57% unsecured debt with a final maturity of 2026 that is putable in 2006. Also includes $215.0 million outstanding on the Company’s short-term $600.0 million unsecured revolving credit facility. This facility was terminated on January 20, 2006 in conjunction with the Company’s $400.0 million unsecured note issuance which closed on January 19, 2006.

(2) Includes $554.0 million outstanding on the Company’s long-term unsecured revolving credit facility, which matures on May 29, 2008.

Financial Covenants Could Adversely Affect the Company’s Financial Condition

If a property we own is mortgaged to secure payment of indebtedness and we are unable to meet the mortgage payments, the holder of the mortgage could foreclose on the property, resulting in loss of income and asset value. Foreclosure on mortgaged properties or an inability to refinance existing indebtedness would likely have a negative impact on our financial condition and results of operations.

The mortgages on our properties may contain negative covenants that, among other things, limit our ability, without the prior consent of the lender, to further mortgage the property and to reduce or change insurance coverage. In addition, our unsecured credit facilities contain certain restrictions, requirements and other limitations on our ability to incur indebtedness. The indentures under which a substantial portion of our debt was issued also contain certain financial and operating covenants including, among other things, maintenance of certain financial ratios, as well as limitations on our ability to incur secured and unsecured indebtedness (including acquisition financing), and to sell all or substantially all of our assets. Our credit facilities and indentures are cross-defaulted and also contain cross default provisions with other material indebtedness. Our most restrictive unsecured public debt covenants as of December 31, 2005 and 2004, respectively, are (terms are defined in the indentures):

14

Selected Unsecured Public Debt Covenants
	December 31,		December 31,
	2005		2004
Total Debt to Adjusted Total Assets (not to exceed 60%)	44.9	%	42.5	%
Secured Debt to Adjusted Total Assets (not to exceed 40%)	20.0	%	20.8	%
Consolidated Income Available For Debt Service To
Maximum Annual Service Charges (must be at least 1.5 to 1)	2.84		2.97
Total Unsecured Assets to Unsecured Debt (must be at least 150%)	261.4	%	278.1	%

Some of the properties were financed with tax-exempt bonds that contain certain restrictive covenants or deed restrictions. We have retained an independent outside consultant to monitor compliance with the restrictive covenants and deed restrictions that affect these properties. If these bond compliance requirements restrict our ability to increase our rental rates to attract low or moderate-income residents, or eligible/qualified residents, then our income from these properties may be limited.

Our Degree of Leverage Could Limit Our Ability to Obtain Additional Financing

Our Consolidated Debt-to-Total Market Capitalization Ratio was 37% as of December 31, 2005. Our degree of leverage could have important consequences to security holders. For example, the degree of leverage could affect our ability to obtain additional financing in the future for working capital, capital expenditures, acquisitions, development or other general corporate purposes, making us more vulnerable to a downturn in business or the economy in general.

Rising Interest Rates Could Adversely Affect Cash Flow

Advances under our credit facilities bear interest at variable rates based upon LIBOR at various interest periods, plus a spread dependent upon the Operating Partnership’s credit rating, or based upon bids received from the lending group. Certain public issuances of our senior unsecured debt instruments may also, from time to time, bear interest at floating rates. We may also borrow additional money with variable interest rates in the future. Increases in interest rates would increase our interest expenses under these debt instruments and would increase the costs of refinancing existing indebtedness and of issuing new debt. Accordingly, higher interest rates could adversely affect cash flow and our ability to service our debt and to make distributions to security holders. We use interest rate hedging arrangements to manage our exposure to interest rate volatility, but these arrangements may expose us to additional risks, and no strategy can completely insulate us from risks associated with interest rate fluctuations. There can be no assurance that our hedging arrangements will have the desired beneficial impact and may involve costs, such as transaction fees or breakage costs, if we terminate them.

We Depend on Our Key Personnel

We depend on the efforts of the Chairman of our Board of Trustees, Samuel Zell, and our executive officers, particularly David J. Neithercut, our President and Chief Executive Officer and Gerald A. Spector, our Chief Operating Officer. If they resign, our operations could be temporarily adversely affected. Mr. Zell has entered into executive compensation and retirement benefit agreements with the Company. Mr. Spector has entered into a Deferred Compensation Agreement with the Company that under certain conditions could provide him with a salary benefit after his termination of employment with the Company. In addition, Mr. Zell and Mr. Spector have entered into Noncompetition Agreements with the Company.

15

In the event the Chairman of the Board and/or the CEO are unable to serve, (i) the Lead Trustee shall automatically be appointed to serve as the interim successor to the Chairman, (ii) the Chairman shall automatically be appointed to serve as the interim successor to the CEO and (iii) the Chair of the Compensation Committee of the Board will immediately call a meeting of the Committee to recommend to the full Board the selection of a permanent replacement for either or both positions, as necessary.

Control and Influence by Significant Shareholders Could be Exercised in a Manner Adverse to Other Shareholders

As of December 31, 2005, Samuel Zell, our Chairman of the Board, certain affiliates of Mr. Zell, and certain of our executive officers and trustees, owned (or could potentially acquire upon the exchange of OP Units held by certain of such parties) a number of our common shares. In addition, the consent of certain affiliates of Mr. Zell is required for certain amendments to the Fifth Amended and Restated Agreement of Limited Partnership of ERP Operating Limited Partnership (the “Partnership Agreement”). As a result of their security ownership and rights concerning amendments to the Partnership Agreement, the security holders referred to herein may have influence over the Company. Although these security holders have not agreed to act together on any matter, they would be in a position to exercise even more influence over the Company’s affairs if they were to act together in the future. This influence could conceivably be exercised in a manner that is inconsistent with the interests of other security holders. For additional information regarding the security ownership of our trustees, including Mr. Zell, and our executive officers, see the Company’s definitive proxy statement.

Shareholders’ Ability to Effect Changes in Control of the Company is Limited

Provisions of Our Declaration of Trust and Bylaws Could Inhibit Changes in Control

Certain provisions of our Declaration of Trust and Bylaws may delay or prevent a change in control of the Company or other transactions that could provide the security holders with a premium over the then-prevailing market price of their securities or which might otherwise be in the best interest of our security holders. This includes the 5% Ownership Limit described below. Also, any future series of preferred shares of beneficial interest may have certain voting provisions that could delay or prevent a change of control or other transactions that might otherwise be in the interest of our security holders.

We Have a Share Ownership Limit for REIT Tax Purposes

To remain qualified as a REIT for federal income tax purposes, not more than 50% in value of our outstanding Shares may be owned, directly or indirectly, by five or fewer individuals at any time during the last half of any year. To facilitate maintenance of our REIT qualification, our Declaration of Trust, subject to certain exceptions, prohibits ownership by any single shareholder of more than 5% of the lesser of the number or value of the outstanding class of common or preferred shares. We refer to this restriction as the “Ownership Limit.”  Absent any exemption or waiver granted by our Board of Trustees, securities acquired or held in violation of the Ownership Limit will be transferred to a trust for the exclusive benefit of a designated charitable beneficiary, and the security holder’s rights to distributions and to vote would terminate. A transfer of Shares may be void if it causes a person to violate the Ownership Limit. The Ownership Limit could delay or prevent a change in control and, therefore, could adversely affect our security holders’ ability to realize a premium over the then-prevailing market price for their Shares. To reduce the ability of the Board to use the Ownership Limit as an anti-takeover device, in 2004 the Company amended the Ownership Limit to require, rather than permit, the Board to grant a waiver of the Ownership Limit if the individual seeking a waiver demonstrates that such ownership would not jeopardize the Company’s status as a REIT.

16

Our Preferred Shares of Beneficial Interest May Affect Changes in Control

Our Declaration of Trust authorizes the Board of Trustees to issue up to 100 million preferred shares of beneficial interest, and to establish the preferences and rights (including the right to vote and the right to convert into common shares) of any preferred shares issued. The Board of Trustees may use its powers to issue preferred shares and to set the terms of such securities to delay or prevent a change in control of the Company, even if a change in control were in the interest of security holders.

Inapplicability of Maryland Law Limiting Certain Changes in Control

Certain provisions of Maryland law applicable to real estate investment trusts prohibit “business combinations” (including certain issuances of equity securities) with any person who beneficially owns ten percent or more of the voting power of outstanding securities, or with an affiliate who, at any time within the two-year period prior to the date in question, was the beneficial owner of ten percent or more of the voting power of the trust’s outstanding voting securities (an “Interested Shareholder”), or with an affiliate of an Interested Shareholder. These prohibitions last for five years after the most recent date on which the Interested Shareholder became an Interested Shareholder. After the five-year period, a business combination with an Interested Shareholder must be approved by two super-majority shareholder votes unless, among other conditions, holders of common shares receive a minimum price for their shares and the consideration is received in cash or in the same form as previously paid by the Interested Shareholder for its common shares. As permitted by Maryland law, however, the Board of Trustees of the Company has opted out of these restrictions with respect to any business combination involving Mr. Zell and certain of his affiliates and persons acting in concert with them. Consequently, the five-year prohibition and the super-majority vote requirements will not apply to a business combination involving us and/or any of them. Such business combinations may not be in the best interest of our security holders.

Our Success as a REIT is Dependent on Compliance with Federal Income Tax Requirements

Our Failure to Qualify as a REIT Would Have Serious Adverse Consequences to Our Security Holders

We believe that we have qualified for taxation as a REIT for federal income tax purposes since our taxable year ended December 31, 1992 based, in part, upon opinions of tax counsel received whenever we have issued equity securities or engaged in significant merger transactions. We plan to continue to meet the requirements for taxation as a REIT. Many of these requirements, however, are highly technical and complex. We cannot, therefore, guarantee that we have qualified or will qualify in the future as a REIT. The determination that we are a REIT requires an analysis of various factual matters that may not be totally within our control. For example, to qualify as a REIT, our gross income must generally come from rental and other real estate or passive related sources that are itemized in the REIT tax laws. We are also required to distribute to security holders at least 90% of our REIT taxable income excluding capital gains. The fact that we hold our assets through ERP Operating Limited Partnership and its subsidiaries further complicates the application of the REIT requirements. Even a technical or inadvertent mistake could jeopardize our REIT status. Furthermore, Congress and the IRS might make changes to the tax laws and regulations, and the courts might issue new rulings that make it more difficult, or impossible, for us to remain qualified as a REIT. We do not believe, however, that any pending or proposed tax law changes would jeopardize our REIT status.

If we fail to qualify as a REIT, we would be subject to federal income tax at regular corporate rates. Also, unless the IRS granted us relief under certain statutory provisions, we would remain disqualified as a REIT for four years following the year we first failed to qualify. If we fail to qualify as a REIT, we would have to pay significant income taxes. We, therefore, would have less money available for investments or for distributions to security holders. This would likely have a significant adverse affect on the value of our securities. In addition, we would no longer be required to make any distributions to security holders. Even if we quality as a REIT, we are and will continue to be subject to certain federal,

17

state and local taxes on our income and property. In addition, our third party management operations, corporate housing business and condominium conversion business, which are conducted through taxable REIT subsidiaries, generally will be subject to federal income tax at regular corporate rates.

We could be Disqualified as a REIT or Have to Pay Taxes if Our Merger Partners Did Not Qualify as REITs

If any of our prior merger partners had failed to qualify as a REIT throughout the duration of their existence, then they might have had undistributed “C corporation earnings and profits” at the time of their merger with us. If that was the case and we did not distribute those earnings and profits prior to the end of the year in which the merger took place, we might not qualify as a REIT. We believe based, in part, upon opinions of legal counsel received pursuant to the terms of our merger agreements as well as our own investigations, among other things, that each of our prior merger partners qualified as a REIT and that, in any event, none of them had any undistributed “C corporation earnings and profits” at the time of their merger with us. If any of our prior merger partners failed to qualify as a REIT, an additional concern would be that they would have recognized taxable gain at the time they were merged with us. We would be liable for the tax on such gain. In this event, we would have to pay corporate income tax on any gain existing at the time of the applicable merger on assets acquired in the merger if the assets are sold within ten years of the merger. Finally, we could be precluded from electing REIT status for up to four years after the year in which the predecessor entity failed to qualify for REIT status.

Compliance with REIT Distribution Requirements May Affect Our Financial Condition

Distribution Requirements May Increase the Indebtedness of the Company

We may be required from time to time, under certain circumstances, to accrue as income for tax purposes interest and rent earned but not yet received. In such event, or upon our repayment of principal on debt, we could have taxable income without sufficient cash to enable us to meet the distribution requirements of a REIT. Accordingly, we could be required to borrow funds or liquidate investments on adverse terms in order to meet these distribution requirements.

Federal Income Tax Considerations

General

The following discussion summarizes the federal income tax considerations material to a holder of common shares. It is not exhaustive of all possible tax considerations. For example, it does not give a detailed discussion of any state, local or foreign tax considerations. The following discussion also does not address all tax matters that may be relevant to prospective shareholders in light of their particular circumstances. Moreover, it does not address all tax matters that may be relevant to shareholders who are subject to special treatment under the tax laws, such as insurance companies, tax-exempt entities, financial institutions or broker-dealers, foreign corporations and persons who are not citizens or residents of the United States.

The specific tax attributes of a particular shareholder could have a material impact on the tax considerations associated with the purchase, ownership and disposition of common shares. Therefore, it is essential that each prospective shareholder consult with his or her own tax advisors with regard to the application of the federal income tax laws to the shareholder’s personal tax situation, as well as any tax consequences arising under the laws of any state, local or foreign taxing jurisdiction.

The information in this section is based on the current Internal Revenue Code, current, temporary and proposed Treasury regulations, the legislative history of the Internal Revenue Code, current administrative interpretations and practices of the Internal Revenue Service, including its practices and policies as set forth in private letter rulings, which are not binding on the Internal Revenue Service, and

18

existing court decisions. Future legislation, regulations, administrative interpretations and court decisions could change current law or adversely affect existing interpretations of current law. Any change could apply retroactively. Thus, it is possible that the Internal Revenue Service could challenge the statements in this discussion, which do not bind the Internal Revenue Service or the courts, and that a court could agree with the Internal Revenue Service.

Our Taxation

We elected REIT status beginning with the year that ended December 31, 1992. In any year in which we qualify as a REIT, we generally will not be subject to federal income tax on the portion of our REIT taxable income or capital gain that we distribute to our shareholders. This treatment substantially eliminates the double taxation that applies to most corporations, which pay a tax on their income and then distribute dividends to shareholders who are in turn taxed on the amount they receive. We elected taxable REIT subsidiary status for certain of our corporate subsidiaries, primarily those engaged in condominium conversion and sale activities. As a result, we will be subject to federal income taxes for activities performed by our taxable REIT subsidiaries.

We will be subject to federal income tax at regular corporate rates upon our REIT taxable income or capital gain that we do not distribute to our shareholders. In addition, we will be subject to a 4% excise tax if we do not satisfy specific REIT distribution requirements. We could also be subject to the “alternative minimum tax” on our items of tax preference. In addition, any net income from “prohibited transactions” (i.e., dispositions of property, other than property held by a taxable REIT subsidiary, held primarily for sale to customers in the ordinary course of business) will be subject to a 100% tax. We could also be subject to a 100% penalty tax on certain payments received from or on certain expenses deducted by a taxable REIT subsidiary if any such transaction is not respected by the Internal Revenue Service. If we fail to satisfy the 75% gross income test or the 95% gross income test (described below) but have maintained our qualification as a REIT because we satisfied certain other requirements, we will still generally be subject to a 100% penalty tax on the amount by which we fail such gross income test. If we fail to satisfy any of the REIT asset tests (described below) by more than a de minimis amount, due to reasonable cause, and we nonetheless maintain our REIT qualification because of specified cure provisions, we will be required to pay a tax equal to the greater of $50,000 or the highest corporate tax rate multiplied by the net income generated by the non-qualifying assets. If we fail to satisfy any provision of the Internal Revenue Code that would result in our failure to qualify as a REIT (other than a violation of the REIT gross income or asset tests described below) and the violation is due to reasonable cause, we may retain our REIT qualification but we will be required to pay a penalty of $50,000 for each such failure. Moreover, we may be subject to taxes in certain situations and on certain transactions that we do not presently contemplate.

We believe that we have qualified as a REIT for all of our taxable years beginning with 1992. We also believe that our current structure and method of operation is such that we will continue to qualify as a REIT. However, given the complexity of the REIT qualification requirements, we cannot provide any assurance that the actual results of our operations have satisfied or will satisfy the requirements under the Internal Revenue Code for a particular year.

If we fail to qualify for taxation as a REIT in any taxable year and the relief provisions described herein do not apply, we will be subject to tax on our taxable income at regular corporate rates. We also may be subject to the corporate “alternative minimum tax.” As a result, our failure to qualify as a REIT would significantly reduce the cash we have available to distribute to our shareholders. Unless entitled to statutory relief, we would be disqualified as a REIT for the four taxable years following the year during which qualification was lost. It is not possible to state whether we would be entitled to statutory relief.

Our qualification and taxation as a REIT depend on our ability to satisfy various requirements

19

under the Internal Revenue Code. We are required to satisfy these requirements on a continuing basis through actual annual operating and other results. Accordingly, there can be no assurance that we will be able to continue to operate in a manner so as to remain qualified as a REIT.

Ownership of Taxable REIT Subsidiaries By Us. The Internal Revenue Code provides that for taxable years beginning after December 31, 2000, REITs may own greater than ten percent of the voting power and value of the securities of “taxable REIT subsidiaries” or “TRSs”, which are corporations subject to tax as a regular “C” corporation that have elected, jointly with a REIT, to be a TRS. Generally, a taxable REIT subsidiary may own assets that cannot otherwise be owned by a REIT and can perform impermissible tenant services (discussed above), which would otherwise taint our rental income under the REIT income tests. However, the REIT will be obligated to pay a 100% penalty tax on some payments that we receive or on certain expenses deducted by our TRSs if the economic arrangements between us, our tenants and the TRS are not comparable to similar arrangements among unrelated parties. A TRS may also receive income from prohibited transactions without incurring the 100% federal income tax liability imposed to REITs. Income from prohibited transactions may include the purchase and sale of land, the purchase and sale of completed development properties and the sale of condominium units.

TRSs pay federal and state income tax at the full applicable corporate rates. The amount of taxes paid on impermissible tenant services income and the sale of real estate held primarily for sale to customers in the ordinary course of business may be material in amount. The TRSs will attempt to minimize the amount of these taxes, but we cannot guarantee whether or the extent to which, measures taken to minimize these taxes will be successful. To the extent that these companies are required to pay taxes, less cash may be available for distributions to shareholders.

Share Ownership Test and Organizational Requirement. In order to qualify as a REIT, our shares of beneficial interest must be held by a minimum of 100 persons for at least 335 days of a taxable year that is 12 months, or during a proportionate part of a taxable year of less than 12 months. Also, not more than 50% in value of our shares of beneficial interest may be owned directly or indirectly by applying certain constructive ownership rules, by five or fewer individuals during the last half of each taxable year. In addition, we must meet certain other organizational requirements, including, but not limited to, that (i) the beneficial ownership in us is evidenced by transferable shares and (ii) we are managed by one or more trustees. We believe that we have satisfied all of these tests and all other organizational requirements and that we will continue to do so in the future. In order to ensure compliance with the 100 person test and the 50% share ownership test discussed above, we have placed certain restrictions on the transfer of our shares that are intended to prevent further concentration of share ownership. However, such restrictions may not prevent us from failing these requirements, and thereby failing to qualify as a REIT.

Gross Income Tests. To qualify as a REIT, we must satisfy two gross income tests:

(1)At least 75% of our gross income for each taxable year must be derived directly or indirectly from rents from real property, investments in real estate and/or real estate mortgages, dividends paid by another REIT and from some types of temporary investments.

(2)At least 95% of our gross income for each taxable year must be derived from any combination of income qualifying under the 75% test and dividends, non-real estate mortgage interest, some payments under hedging instruments and gain from the sale or disposition of stock or securities.

To qualify as rents from real property for the purpose of satisfying the gross income tests, rental payments must generally be received from unrelated persons and not be based on the net income of the resident. Also, the rent attributable to personal property must not exceed 15% of the total rent. We may generally provide services to residents without “tainting” our rental income only if such services are “usually or customarily rendered” in connection with the rental of real property and not otherwise considered “impermissible services”. If such services are impermissible, then we may generally provide them only if they are considered de minimis in amount, or are provided through an independent contractor

20

from whom we derive no revenue and that meets other requirements, or through a taxable REIT subsidiary. We believe that services provided to residents by us either are usually or customarily rendered in connection with the rental of real property and not otherwise considered impermissible, or, if considered impermissible services, will meet the de minimis test or will be provided by an independent contractor or taxable REIT subsidiary. However, we cannot provide any assurance that the Internal Revenue Service will agree with these positions.

If we fail to satisfy one or both of the gross income tests for any taxable year, we may nevertheless qualify as a REIT for the year if we are entitled to relief under certain provisions of the Internal Revenue Code. In this case, a penalty tax would still be applicable as discussed above. Generally, it is not possible to state whether in all circumstances we would be entitled to the benefit of these relief provisions and in the event these relief provisions do not apply, we will not qualify as a REIT.

Asset Tests. In general, at the close of each quarter of our taxable year, we must satisfy four tests relating to the nature of our assets:

(1)At least 75% of the value of our total assets must be represented by real estate assets (which include for this purpose shares in other real estate investment trusts) and certain cash related items;

(2)Not more than 25% of our total assets may be represented by securities other than those in the 75% asset class;

(3)Except for equity investments in other REITs, qualified REIT subsidiaries (i.e., corporations owned 100% by a REIT that are not TRSs or REITs), or taxable REIT subsidiaries: (a) the value of any one issuer’s securities owned by us may not exceed 5% of the value of our total assets and (b) we may not own more than 10% of the value of or the voting securities of any one issuer; and

(4)Not more than 20% of our total assets may be represented by securities of one or more taxable REIT subsidiaries.

                The 10% value test described in clause (b) of (3) above does not apply to certain securities that fall within a safe harbor under the Code. Under the safe harbor, the following are not considered "securities" held by us for purposes of this 10% value test: (i) straight debt securities, (ii) any loan of an individual or an estate, (iii) certain rental agreements for the use of tangible property, (iv) any obligation to pay rents from real property, (v) any security issued by a state or any political subdivision thereof, foreign government or Puerto Rico only if the determination of any payment under such security is not based on the profits of another entity or payments on any obligation issued by such other entity, or (vi) any security issued by a REIT. The timing and payment of interest or principal on a security qualifying as straight debt may be subject to a contingency provided that (A) such contingency does not change the effective yield to maturity, not considering a de minimis change which does not exceed the greater of 1/4 of 1% or 5% of the annual yield to maturity or we own $1,000,000 or less of the aggregate issue price or value of the particular issuer's debt and not more than 12 months of unaccrued interest can be required to be prepaid or (B) the contingency is consistent with commercial practice and the contingency is effective upon a default or the exercise of a prepayment right by the issuer of the debt. If we hold indebtedness from any issuer, including a REIT, the indebtedness will be subject to, and may cause a violation of, the asset tests, unless it is a qualifying real estate asset or otherwise satisfies the above safe harbor. We currently own equity interests in certain entities that have elected to be taxed as REITs for federal income tax purposes and are not publicly traded. If any such entity were to fail to qualify as a REIT, we would not meet the 10% voting stock limitation and the 10% value limitation and we would fail to qualify as a REIT. We believe that we and each of the REITs we own an interest in have and will comply with the foregoing asset tests for REIT qualification. However, we cannot provide any assurance that the Internal Revenue Service will agree with our determinations.

For taxable years commencing on or after January 1, 2005, if we fail to satisfy the 5% or 10% asset tests described above after a 30-day cure period provided in the Internal Revenue Code, we will be deemed to have met such tests if the value of our non-qualifying assets is de minimis (i.e., does not exceed the lesser of 1% of the total value of our assets at the end of the applicable quarter or $10,000,000) and we dispose of the non-qualifying assets within six months after the last day of the quarter in which the failure to satisfy the asset tests is discovered. For violations due to reasonable cause and not willful neglect that are in excess of the de minimis exception described above, we may avoid disqualification as a REIT under any of the asset tests, after the 30-day cure period, by disposing of sufficient assets to meet the asset test within such six month period, paying a tax equal to the greater of $50,000 or the highest corporate tax rate multiplied by the net income generated by the non-qualifying assets and disclosing certain information to the Internal Revenue Service. If we cannot avail ourselves of these relief provisions, or if we fail to timely cure any noncompliance with the asset tests, we would cease to qualify as a REIT.

Annual Distribution Requirements. To qualify as a REIT, we are generally required to distribute dividends, other than capital gain dividends, to our shareholders each year in an amount at least equal to 90% of our REIT taxable income. These distributions must be paid either in the taxable year to which they relate, or in the following taxable year if declared before we timely file our tax return for the prior year and

21

if paid with or before the first regular dividend payment date after the declaration is made. We intend to make timely distributions sufficient to satisfy our annual distribution requirements. To the extent that we do not distribute all of our net capital gain or distribute at least 90%, but less than 100% of our REIT taxable income, as adjusted, we are subject to tax on these amounts at regular corporate rates.  We will be subject to a 4% excise tax on the excess of the required distribution over the sum of amounts actually distributed and amounts retained for which federal income tax was paid, if we fail to distribute during each calendar year at least the sum of:  (1) 85% of our REIT ordinary income for the year; (2) 95% of our REIT capital gain net income for the year; and (3) any undistributed taxable income from prior taxable years. A REIT may elect to retain rather than distribute all or a portion of its net capital gains and pay the tax on the gains. In that case, a REIT may elect to have its shareholders include their proportionate share of the undistributed net capital gains in income as long-term capital gains and receive a credit for their share of the tax paid by the REIT. For purposes of the 4% excise tax described above, any retained amounts would be treated as having been distributed.

Ownership of Partnership Interests By Us. As a result of our ownership of the Operating Partnership, we will be considered to own and derive our proportionate share of the assets and items of income of the Operating Partnership, respectively, for purposes of the REIT asset and income tests, including its share of assets and items of income of any subsidiaries that are partnerships or limited liability companies.

State and Local Taxes. We may be subject to state or local taxation in various jurisdictions, including those in which we transact business or reside. Our state and local tax treatment may not conform to the federal income tax treatment discussed above. Consequently, prospective shareholders should consult their own tax advisors regarding the effect of state and local tax laws on an investment in common shares.

Taxation of Domestic Shareholders Subject to U.S. Tax

General. If we qualify as a REIT, distributions made to our taxable domestic shareholders with respect to their common shares, other than capital gain distributions and distributions attributable to taxable REIT subsidiaries, will be treated as ordinary income to the extent that the distributions come out of earnings and profits. These distributions will not be eligible for the dividends received deduction for shareholders that are corporations nor will they constitute “qualified dividend income” under the Internal Revenue Code, meaning that such dividends will be taxed at marginal rates applicable to ordinary income rather than the special capital gain rates applicable to qualified dividend income distributed to shareholders who satisfy applicable holding period requirements. In determining whether distributions are out of earnings and profits, we will allocate our earnings and profits first to preferred shares and second to the common shares. The portion of ordinary dividends, made after December 31, 2002, which represent ordinary dividends we receive from a TRS, will be designated as “qualified dividend income” to REIT shareholders and are eligible for preferential tax rates if paid to our non-corporate shareholders.

To the extent we make distributions to our taxable domestic shareholders in excess of our earnings and profits, such distributions will be considered a return of capital. Such distributions will be treated as a tax-free distribution and will reduce the tax basis of a shareholder’s common shares by the amount of the distribution so treated. To the extent such distributions cumulatively exceed a taxable domestic shareholder’s tax basis; such distributions are taxable as a gain from the sale of shares. Shareholders may not include in their individual income tax returns any of our net operating losses or capital losses.

Dividends declared by a REIT in October, November, or December are deemed to have been paid by the REIT and received by its shareholders on December 31 of that year, so long as the dividends are actually paid during January of the following year.  However, this treatment only applies to the extent of the REIT’s earnings and profits existing on December 31. To the extent the shareholder distribution paid in January exceeds available earnings and profits as of December 31, the excess is treated as a distribution taxable to shareholders in the year paid. As such, for tax reporting purposes, January distributions paid to

22

our shareholders may be split between two tax years.

Distributions made by us that we properly designate as capital gain dividends will be taxable to taxable domestic shareholders as gain from the sale or exchange of a capital asset held for more than one year. This treatment applies only to the extent that the designated distributions do not exceed our actual net capital gain for the taxable year. It applies regardless of the period for which a domestic shareholder has held his or her common shares. Despite this general rule, corporate shareholders may be required to treat up to 20% of certain capital gain dividends as ordinary income.

Generally, we will classify a portion of our designated capital gain dividends as a 15% rate gain distribution and the remaining portion as an unrecaptured Section 1250 gain distribution.  A 15% rate gain distribution would be taxable to taxable domestic shareholders that are individuals, estates or trusts at a maximum rate of 15%. An unrecaptured Section 1250 gain distribution would be taxable to taxable domestic shareholders that are individuals, estates or trusts at a maximum rate of 25%.

If, for any taxable year, we elect to designate as capital gain dividends any portion of the dividends paid or made available for the year to holders of all classes of shares of beneficial interest, then the portion of the capital gains dividends that will be allocable to the holders of common shares will be the total capital gain dividends multiplied by a fraction. The numerator of the fraction will be the total dividends paid or made available to the holders of the common shares for the year. The denominator of the fraction will be the total dividends paid or made available to holders of all classes of shares of beneficial interest.

We may elect to retain (rather than distribute as is generally required) net capital gain for a taxable year and pay the income tax on that gain. If we make this election, shareholders must include in income, as long-term capital gain, their proportionate share of the undistributed net capital gain. Shareholders will be treated as having paid their proportionate share of the tax paid by us on these gains. Accordingly, they will receive a tax credit or refund for the amount. Shareholders will increase the basis in their common shares by the difference between the amount of capital gain included in their income and the amount of the tax they are treated as having paid. Our earnings and profits will be adjusted appropriately.

In general, a shareholder will recognize gain or loss for federal income tax purposes on the sale or other disposition of common shares in an amount equal to the difference between:

(a)the amount of cash and the fair market value of any property received in the sale or other disposition; and

(b)the shareholder’s adjusted tax basis in the common shares.

The gain or loss will be capital gain or loss if the common shares were held as a capital asset. Generally, the capital gain or loss will be long-term capital gain or loss if the common shares were held for more than one year.

In general, a loss recognized by a shareholder upon the sale of common shares that were held for six months or less, determined after applying certain holding period rules, will be treated as long-term capital loss to the extent that the shareholder received distributions that were treated as long-term capital gains. For shareholders who are individuals, trusts and estates, the long-term capital loss will be apportioned among the applicable long-term capital gain rates to the extent that distributions received by the shareholder were previously so treated.

Taxation of Domestic Tax-Exempt Shareholders

Most tax-exempt organizations are not subject to federal income tax except to the extent of their unrelated business taxable income, which is often referred to as UBTI. Unless a tax-exempt shareholder holds its common shares as debt financed property or uses the common shares in an unrelated trade or

23

business, distributions to the shareholder should not constitute UBTI. Similarly, if a tax-exempt shareholder sells common shares, the income from the sale should not constitute UBTI unless the shareholder held the shares as debt financed property or used the shares in a trade or business.

However, for tax-exempt shareholders that are social clubs, voluntary employee benefit associations, supplemental unemployment benefit trusts, and qualified group legal services plans, income from owning or selling common shares will constitute UBTI unless the organization is able to properly deduct amounts set aside or placed in reserve so as to offset the income generated by its investment in common shares. These shareholders should consult their own tax advisors concerning these set aside and reserve requirements which are set forth in the Internal Revenue Code.

In addition, certain pension trusts that own more than 10% of a “pension-held REIT” must report a portion of the distributions that they receive from the REIT as UBTI. We have not been and do not expect to be treated as a pension-held REIT for purposes of this rule.

Taxation of Foreign Shareholders

The following is a discussion of certain anticipated United States federal income tax consequences of the ownership and disposition of common shares applicable to a foreign shareholder. For purposes of this discussion, a “foreign shareholder” is any person other than:

(a)a citizen or resident of the United States;

(b)a corporation or partnership created or organized in the United States or under the laws of the United States or of any state thereof; or

(c)an estate or trust whose income is includable in gross income for United States federal income tax purposes regardless of its source.

Distributions by Us. Distributions by us to a foreign shareholder that are neither attributable to gain from sales or exchanges by us of United States real property interests nor designated by us as capital gains dividends will be treated as dividends of ordinary income to the extent that they are made out of our earnings and profits. These distributions ordinarily will be subject to withholding of United States federal income tax on a gross basis at a 30% rate, or a lower treaty rate, unless the dividends are treated as effectively connected with the conduct by the foreign shareholder of a United States trade or business. Please note that under certain treaties lower withholding rates generally applicable to dividends do not apply to dividends from REITs. Dividends that are effectively connected with a United States trade or business will be subject to tax on a net basis at graduated rates, and are generally not subject to withholding. Certification and disclosure requirements must be satisfied before a dividend is exempt from withholding under this exemption. A foreign shareholder that is a corporation also may be subject to an additional branch profits tax at a 30% rate or a lower treaty rate.

We expect to withhold United States income tax at the rate of 30% on any distributions made to a foreign shareholder unless:

(a)a lower treaty rate applies and any required form or certification evidencing eligibility for that reduced rate is filed with us; or

(b)the foreign shareholder files an IRS Form W-8ECI with us claiming that the distribution is effectively connected income.

A distribution in excess of our current or accumulated earnings and profits will not be taxable to a foreign shareholder to the extent that the distribution does not exceed the adjusted basis of the shareholder’s common shares. Instead, the distribution will reduce the adjusted basis of the common

24

shares. To the extent that the distribution exceeds the adjusted basis of the common shares, it will give rise to gain from the sale or exchange of the shareholder’s common shares. The tax treatment of this gain is described below.

We intend to withhold at a rate of 30%, or a lower applicable treaty rate, on the entire amount of any distribution not designated as a capital gain distribution. In such event, a foreign shareholder may seek a refund of the withheld amount from the IRS if it subsequently determined that the distribution was, in fact, in excess of our earnings and profits, and the amount withheld exceeded the foreign shareholder’s United States tax liability with respect to the distribution.

                From and after the taxable year ending December 31, 2005, any capital gain dividend with respect to any class of our stock which is "regularly traded" on an established securities market, will be treated as an ordinary dividend described above, if the foreign shareholder did not own more than 5% of such class of stock at any time during the taxable year. Foreign shareholders generally will not be required to report distributions received from us on U.S. federal income tax returns and all distributions treated as dividends for U.S. federal income tax purposes, including any capital gain dividends, will be subject to a 30% U.S. withholding tax (unless reduced or eliminated under an applicable income tax treaty), as described above. In addition, the branch profits tax will no longer apply to such distributions.

Distributions to a foreign shareholder that we designate at the time of the distributions as capital gain dividends, other than those arising from the disposition of a United States real property interest, generally will not be subject to United States federal income taxation unless:

(a)the investment in the common shares is effectively connected with the foreign shareholder’s United States trade or business, in which case the foreign shareholder will be subject to the same treatment as domestic shareholders, except that a shareholder that is a foreign corporation may also be subject to the branch profits tax, as discussed above; or

(b)the foreign shareholder is a nonresident alien individual who is present in the United States for 183 days or more during the taxable year and has a “tax home” in the United States, in which case the nonresident alien individual will be subject to a 30% tax on the individual’s capital gains.

Except as described above, under the Foreign Investment in Real Property Tax Act, which is known as FIRPTA, distributions to a foreign shareholder that are attributable to gain from sales or exchanges of United States real property interests will cause the foreign shareholder to be treated as recognizing the gain as income effectively connected with a United States trade or business. This rule applies whether or not a distribution is designated as a capital gain dividend. Accordingly, foreign shareholders generally would be taxed on these distributions at the same rates applicable to U.S. shareholders, subject to a special alternative minimum tax in the case of nonresident alien individuals. In addition, a foreign corporate shareholder might be subject to the branch profits tax discussed above. We are required to withhold 35% of these distributions. The withheld amount can be credited against the foreign shareholder’s United States federal income tax liability.

Although the law is not entirely clear on the matter, it appears that amounts we designate as undistributed capital gains in respect of the common shares held by U.S. shareholders would be treated with respect to foreign shareholders in the same manner as actual distributions of capital gain dividends. Under that approach, foreign shareholders would be able to offset as a credit against the United States federal income tax liability their proportionate share of the tax paid by us on these undistributed capital gains. In addition, foreign shareholders would be able to receive from the IRS a refund to the extent their proportionate share of the tax paid by us were to exceed their actual United States federal income tax liability.

Foreign Shareholders’ Sales of Common Shares. Gain recognized by a foreign shareholder upon the sale or exchange of common shares generally will not be subject to United States taxation unless the shares constitute a “United States real property interest” within the meaning of FIRPTA. The common shares will not constitute a United States real property interest so long as we are a domestically controlled REIT. A domestically controlled REIT is a REIT in which at all times during a specified testing period less than 50% in value of its stock is held directly or indirectly by foreign shareholders. We believe that we are a domestically controlled REIT. Therefore, we believe that the sale of common shares will not be subject to taxation under FIRPTA. However, because common shares and preferred shares are publicly traded, we cannot guarantee that we will continue to be a domestically controlled REIT. In any event, gain from the sale or exchange of common shares not otherwise subject to FIRPTA will be subject to U.S. tax, if

25

either:

(a)the investment in the common shares is effectively connected with the foreign shareholder’s United States trade or business, in which case the foreign shareholder will be subject to the same treatment as domestic shareholders with respect to the gain; or

(b)the foreign shareholder is a nonresident alien individual who is present in the United States for 183 days or more during the taxable year and has a tax home in the United States, in which case the nonresident alien individual will be subject to a 30% tax on the individual’s capital gains.

Even if we do not qualify as or cease to be a domestically controlled REIT, gain arising from the sale or exchange by a foreign shareholder of common shares still would not be subject to United States taxation under FIRPTA as a sale of a United States real property interest if:

(a)the class or series of shares being sold is “regularly traded,” as defined by applicable IRS regulations, on an established securities market such as the New York Stock Exchange; and

(b)the selling foreign shareholder owned 5% or less of the value of the outstanding class or series of shares being sold throughout the five-year period ending on the date of the sale or exchange.

If gain on the sale or exchange of common shares were subject to taxation under FIRPTA, the foreign shareholder would be subject to regular United States income tax with respect to the gain in the same manner as a taxable U.S. shareholder, subject to any applicable alternative minimum tax, a special alternative minimum tax in the case of nonresident alien individuals and the possible application of the branch profits tax in the case of foreign corporations. The purchaser of the common shares would be required to withhold and remit to the IRS 10% of the purchase price.

Information Reporting Requirement and Backup Withholding

We will report to our domestic shareholders and the Internal Revenue Service the amount of distributions paid during each calendar year and the amount of tax withheld, if any. Under certain circumstances, domestic shareholders may be subject to backup withholding. Backup withholding will apply only if such domestic shareholder fails to furnish certain information to us or the Internal Revenue Service. Backup withholding will not apply with respect to payments made to certain exempt recipients, such as corporations and tax-exempt organizations. Domestic shareholders should consult their own tax advisors regarding their qualification for exemption from backup withholding and the procedure for obtaining such an exemption. Backup withholding is not an additional tax. Rather, the amount of any backup withholding with respect to a payment to a domestic shareholder will be allowed as a credit against such person’s United States federal income tax liability and may entitle such person to a refund, provided that the required information is furnished to the Internal Revenue Service.

Item 1B.  Unresolved Staff Comments

None.

26

Item 2.  Properties

As of December 31, 2005, the Company, directly or indirectly through investments in title holding entities, owned all or a portion of 926 properties in 31 states and the District of Columbia consisting of 197,404 units.  The Company’s properties are more fully described as follows:

Type	Properties	Units	Average Units	December 31, 2005 Occupancy
Garden	568	150,337	265	93.9	%
Mid/High-Rise	57	15,896	279	94.5	%
Ranch	300	27,478	92	91.8	%
Military Housing	1	3,693	3,693	95.3	%
Total	926	197,404

Resident leases are generally for twelve months in length and typically require security deposits.  The garden-style properties are generally defined as properties with two and/or three story buildings while the mid-rise/high-rise are defined as properties with greater than three story buildings.  These two property types typically provide residents with amenities, which may include a clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities and cable television access. Certain of these properties offer additional amenities such as saunas, whirlpools, spas, sports courts and exercise rooms or other amenities.  The ranch-style properties are defined as single story properties, which do not provide additional amenities for residents other than laundry facilities and cable television access.  The military housing properties are defined as those properties located on military bases.

It is management’s role to monitor compliance with property policies and to provide preventive maintenance of the properties including common areas, facilities and amenities.  The Company has a dedicated training and education department that creates and coordinates training and strategic implementation for the Company’s property management personnel.  The Company believes that, due in part to its emphasis on training and employee quality, the properties historically have had high occupancy rates.

The distribution of the properties throughout the United States reflects the Company’s belief that geographic diversification helps insulate the portfolio from regional and economic influences.  At the same time, the Company has sought to create clusters of properties within each of its primary markets in order to achieve economies of scale in management and operation.  The Company may nevertheless acquire additional multifamily properties located anywhere in the continental United States.

The following tables set forth certain information by type and state relating to the Company’s properties (occupancy information excludes condominium conversion, development and unstabilized acquired properties) at December 31, 2005:

27

GARDEN-STYLE PROPERTIES

State	Properties	Units	Percentage of Total Units		December 31, 2005 Occupancy
Arizona	43	11,676	5.91	%	95.1	%
California	97	24,495	12.41		94.2
Colorado	27	8,560	4.33		94.3
Connecticut	20	2,528	1.28		92.4
Florida	71	21,725	11.01		95.0
Georgia	30	9,605	4.87		94.1
Illinois	7	2,360	1.20		92.5
Maine	5	672	0.34		85.8
Maryland	21	5,145	2.61		91.7
Massachusetts	36	5,094	2.58		93.5
Michigan	4	1,114	0.56		91.4
Minnesota	17	3,819	1.93		93.4
Missouri	1	192	0.10		95.8
New Hampshire	1	390	0.20		80.7
New Jersey	4	1,402	0.71		93.6
New Mexico	2	369	0.19		92.6
New York	1	300	0.15		95.6
North Carolina	27	7,491	3.79		93.7
Oklahoma	7	1,828	0.93		94.5
Oregon	10	3,604	1.83		94.4
Rhode Island	5	778	0.39		94.2
Tennessee	9	2,603	1.32		93.3
Texas	65	19,987	10.12		94.1
Virginia	14	4,491	2.28		93.7
Washington	41	9,423	4.77		93.9
Wisconsin	3	686	0.35		92.8
Total Garden-Style	568	150,337	76.16	%
Average Garden-Style		265			93.9	%

28

MID-RISE/HIGH RISE PROPERTIES

State	Properties	Units	Percentage of Total Units		December 31, 2005 Occupancy
California	3	682	0.35	%	97.3	%
Colorado	1	339	0.17		85.4
Connecticut	1	263	0.13		93.5
Florida	3	653	0.33		96.5
Georgia	3	854	0.43		93.5
Illinois	2	927	0.47		95.7
Massachusetts	12	3,470	1.76		94.5
Minnesota	1	163	0.08		88.3
New Jersey	5	1,366	0.69		95.2
New York	5	1,822	0.92		97.0
Texas	3	596	0.30		95.8
Virginia	6	2,599	1.32		93.9
Washington	10	2,012	1.02		93.4
Washington, D.C.	2	150	0.08		90.0
Total Mid-Rise/High-Rise	57	15,896	8.05	%
Average Mid-Rise/High-Rise		279			94.5	%

RANCH-STYLE PROPERTIES

Florida	86	8,112	4.11	%	95.0	%
Georgia	53	4,413	2.24		92.4
Indiana	40	3,877	1.96		90.5
Kentucky	19	1,533	0.78		90.6
Maryland	4	414	0.21		89.3
Michigan	17	1,536	0.78		87.4
Ohio	72	6,791	3.44		90.3
Pennsylvania	5	469	0.24		88.0
South Carolina	2	187	0.09		88.7
Tennessee	2	146	0.07		95.9
Total Ranch-Style	300	27,478	13.92	%
Average Ranch-Style		92			91.8	%

MILITARY HOUSING PROPERTIES

Washington (Ft. Lewis)	1	3,693	1.87	%	95.3	%
Total Military Housing	1	3,693	1.87	%
Average Military Housing		3,693			95.3	%
Total Residential Portfolio	926	197,404	100	%

29

The properties currently in various stages of development at December 31, 2005 are included in the following table.

CONSOLIDATED DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS as of December 31, 2005

(Amounts in thousands except for project and unit amounts)

Projects	Location	Units	Total Capital  Cost (1)		Total Book Value to Date (1) (2)		Percentage Completed		Percentage Leased		Percentage Occupied		Estimated Completion Date	Estimated Stabilization Date
Projects Under Development
2400 M Street	Washington, D.C.	359	$	111,947	$	104,336	97	%	—		—		2Q 2006	3Q 2007
Union Station	Los Angeles, CA	278	62,030		46,343		73	%	—		—		2Q 2006	4Q 2006
Bella Vista III (3)	Woodland Hills, CA	264	71,139		35,315		26	%	—		—		4Q 2006	3Q 2007
Vintage	Ontario, CA	300	52,412		17,105		9	%	—		—		1Q 2007	4Q 2007
Highland Glen II (3)	Westwood, MA	102	21,620		1,997		1	%	—		—		1Q 2007	4Q 2007
Silver Spring	Silver Spring, MD	457	145,224		19,091		1	%	—		—		1Q 2008	4Q 2009
Total Projects Under Development		1,760	464,372		224,187
Completed Not Stabilized
Indian Ridge	Waltham, MA	264	47,032		44,840		100	%	78	%	72	%	Completed	3Q 2006
Total Projects Completed Not Stabilized		264	47,032		44,840
Completed And Stabilized During the Fourth Quarter
1210 Massachusetts Ave. (Sovereign Park)	Washington, D.C.	144	39,702		39,527		100	%	93	%	92	%	Completed	Stabilized
Total Projects Completed And Stabilized During the Fourth Quarter		144	39,702		39,527
Total Projects	8	2,168	$	551,106	$	308,554

(1)  Total capital cost represents estimated development cost for projects under development and all capitalized costs incurred to date plus any estimates of costs remaining to be funded for all completed projects.

(2)  Of the total book value to date, $83.8 million has been transferred to land and depreciable property and $224.8 million is currently reflected as construction in progress (“CIP”). The remaining $180.5 million of CIP represents land held for future development and related costs and land and related development costs for uncompleted condominium projects.  Of the $242.6 million remaining to be invested, $55.5 million will be funded through third party construction mortgages.

(3) Projects are wholly owned.  All others are partially owned.

30

Item 3.  Legal Proceedings

The Company tried a class action lawsuit in Palm Beach County, Florida during the last week of August of 2004 which challenged the assessment and collection of certain lease termination fees.  The case has been settled, subject to court approval.  The Company will pay $1.7 million into a class fund, $1.629 million of which was previously accrued during 2004.  In addition, the Company will pay $325,000 to reimburse class counsel for its out of pocket expenses, plus $2.55 million in attorney’s fees.  Costs of claims administration will be approximately $100,000.  An accrual for these additional potential payments was recorded in the fourth quarter of 2005.  Preliminary court approval of the settlement was obtained in February 2006 and final judgment is expected in the second quarter of 2006.

The Company does not believe there is any other litigation pending or threatened against the Company which, individually or in the aggregate, reasonably may be expected to have a material adverse effect on the Company.

Item 4.  Submission of Matters to a Vote of Security Holders

None.

31

PART II

Item 5.Market for Registrant’s Common Equity, Related Stockholder Matters and Issuer Purchases of Equity Securities

The following table sets forth, for the years indicated, the high, low and closing sales prices for and the distributions paid on the Company’s Common Shares, which trade on the New York Stock Exchange under the trading symbol EQR.

	Sales Price
	High		Low		Closing		Distributions
2005
Fourth Quarter Ended December 31, 2005	$	42.17	$	35.52	$	39.12	$	0.4425
Third Quarter Ended September 30, 2005	$	40.74	$	36.35	$	37.85	$	0.4325
Second Quarter Ended June 30, 2005	$	37.57	$	31.50	$	36.82	$	0.4325
First Quarter Ended March 31, 2005	$	36.37	$	30.70	$	32.21	$	0.4325

	Sales Price
	High		Low		Closing		Distributions
2004
Fourth Quarter Ended December 31, 2004	$	36.75	$	30.86	$	36.18	$	0.4325
Third Quarter Ended September 30, 2004	$	33.21	$	28.74	$	31.00	$	0.4325
Second Quarter Ended June 30, 2004	$	31.11	$	26.65	$	29.73	$	0.4325
First Quarter Ended March 31, 2004	$	31.10	$	28.31	$	29.85	$	0.4325

The number of record holders of Common Shares at February 3, 2006, was approximately 4,600.  The number of outstanding Common Shares as of February 3, 2006 was 290,425,148.  The Company did not repurchase any of its Common Shares during the year ended December 31, 2005.

Certain information related to equity compensation plans is set forth in Item 8, Notes 14 and 15.

Item 6.Selected Financial Data

The following table sets forth selected financial and operating information on a historical basis for the Company.  The following information should be read in conjunction with all of the financial statements and notes thereto included elsewhere in this Form 10-K.  The historical operating and balance sheet data have been derived from the historical financial statements of the Company.  All amounts have also been restated in accordance with the discontinued operations provisions of SFAS No. 144.  Certain capitalized terms as used herein are defined in the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements.

32

CONSOLIDATED HISTORICAL FINANCIAL INFORMATION

(Financial information in thousands except for per share and property data)

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005			2004			2003			2002			2001
OPERATING DATA:
Total revenues from continuing operations	$	1,954,937		$	1,753,824		$	1,581,021		$	1,558,622		$	1,589,764
Interest and other income	$	68,517		$	8,957		$	15,512		$	14,624		$	21,774
Income from continuing operations	$	152,462		$	117,779		$	123,294		$	149,421		$	203,192
Net gain on sales of discontinued operations	$	697,655		$	318,443		$	310,706		$	104,296		$	148,906
Discontinued operations, net	$	11,676		$	36,107		$	89,311		$	147,060		$	104,580
Net income	$	861,793		$	472,329		$	523,311		$	400,777		$	455,408
Net income available to Common Shares	$	807,792		$	418,583		$	426,639		$	324,162		$	362,580
Earnings per share – basic:
Income from continuing operations available to Common Shares	$	0.51		$	0.32		$	0.21		$	0.34		$	0.49
Net income available to Common Shares	$	2.83		$	1.50		$	1.57		$	1.19		$	1.36
Weighted average Common Shares outstanding	285,760			279,744			272,337			271,974			267,349
Earnings per share – diluted:
Income from continuing operations available to CommonShares	$	0.51		$	0.31		$	0.21		$	0.33		$	0.48
Net income available to Common Shares	$	2.79		$	1.48		$	1.55		$	1.18		$	1.34
Weighted average Common Shares outstanding	310,785			303,871			297,041			297,969			295,213
Distributions declared per Common Share outstanding	$	1.74		$	1.73		$	1.73		$	1.73		$	1.68
BALANCE SHEET DATA (at end of period):
Real estate, before accumulated depreciation	$	16,590,370		$	14,852,621		$	12,874,379		$	13,046,263		$	13,016,183
Real estate, after accumulated depreciation	$	13,702,230		$	12,252,794		$	10,578,366		$	10,934,246		$	11,297,338
Total assets	$	14,098,945		$	12,645,275		$	11,466,893		$	11,810,917		$	12,235,625
Total debt	$	7,591,073		$	6,459,806		$	5,360,489		$	5,523,699		$	5,742,758
Minority Interests	$	422,183		$	535,582		$	600,929		$	611,303		$	635,822
Shareholders’ equity	$	5,395,340		$	5,072,528		$	5,015,441		$	5,197,123		$	5,413,950
OTHER DATA:
Total properties (at end of period)	926			939			968			1,039			1,076
Total apartment units (at end of period)	197,404			200,149			207,506			223,591			224,801
												��
Funds from operations available to Common Shares and OP Units – basic (1)(2)	$	784,625		$	651,741		$	640,390		$	719,265		$	706,294
Cash flow provided by (used for):
Operating activities	$	714,291		$	717,750		$	744,319		$	888,263		$	889,668
Investing activities	$	(607,961	)	$	(565,968	)	$	334,028		$	(48,622	)	$	57,429
Financing activities	$	(101,007	)	$	(117,856	)	$	(1,058,643	)	$	(861,369	)	$	(919,266	)

(1)The National Association of Real Estate Investment Trusts (“NAREIT”) defines funds from operations (“FFO”) (April 2002 White Paper) as net income (computed in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States (“GAAP”)), excluding gains (or losses) from sales of depreciable property, plus depreciation and amortization, and after adjustments for unconsolidated partnerships and joint ventures.  Adjustments for unconsolidated partnerships and joint ventures will be calculated to reflect funds from operations on the same basis. The April 2002 White Paper states that gain or loss on sales of property is excluded from FFO for previously depreciated operating properties only.  Once the Company commences the conversion of units to condominiums, it simultaneously discontinues depreciation of such property.

33

See Item 7 for a reconciliation of net income to FFO.

(2)The Company believes that FFO is helpful to investors as a supplemental measure of the operating performance of a real estate company, because it is a recognized measure of performance by the real estate industry and by excluding gains or losses related to dispositions of depreciable property and excluding real estate depreciation (which can vary among owners of identical assets in similar condition based on historical cost accounting and useful life estimates), FFO can help compare the operating performance of a company’s real estate between periods or as compared to different companies.  FFO in and of itself does not represent net income or net cash flows from operating activities in accordance with GAAP.  Therefore, FFO should not be exclusively considered as an alternative to net income or to net cash flows from operating activities as determined by GAAP or as a measure of liquidity.  The Company’s calculation of FFO may differ from other real estate companies due to, among other items, variations in cost capitalization policies for capital expenditures and, accordingly, may not be comparable to such other real estate companies.

Item 7.  Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations

Overview

The following discussion and analysis of the results of operations and financial condition of the Company should be read in connection with the Consolidated Financial Statements and Notes thereto. Due to the Company’s ability to control the Operating Partnership and its subsidiaries other than entities owning interests in the Unconsolidated Properties and certain other entities in which the Company has investments, the Operating Partnership and each such subsidiary entity has been consolidated with the Company for financial reporting purposes.  Capitalized terms used herein and not defined are as defined elsewhere in this Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2005.

Forward-looking statements in this Item 7 as well as elsewhere in this Annual Report on Form 10-K are intended to be made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995.  These statements are based on current expectations, estimates, projections and assumptions made by management.  While the Company’s management believes the assumptions underlying its forward-looking statements are reasonable, such information is inherently subject to uncertainties and may involve certain risks, which could cause actual results, performance, or achievements of the Company to differ materially from anticipated future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements.  Many of these uncertainties and risks are difficult to predict and beyond management’s control.  Forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance, results or events.  The Company assumes no obligation to update or supplement forward-looking statements because of subsequent events. Factors that might cause such differences include, but are not limited to, the following:

•We intend to actively acquire and develop multifamily properties for rental operations and/or conversion into condominiums, as well as upgrade and sell existing properties as individual condominiums.  We may underestimate the costs necessary to bring an acquired or condominium conversion property up to standards established for its intended market position or to otherwise develop a property.  Additionally, we expect that other major real estate investors with significant capital will compete with us for attractive investment opportunities or may also develop properties in markets where we focus our development efforts.  This competition may increase prices for multifamily properties or decrease the price at which we expect to sell individual condominiums.  Upon conversion of properties to condominiums, we have increased our risk related to construction performed during the conversion.  Condominium associations may assert that the construction performed was defective, resulting in litigation and/or settlement discussions.  We may not be in a position or have the opportunity in the future to make suitable property acquisitions on favorable terms.  We also plan to develop more properties ourselves in addition to co-investing with our development partners for either the rental or condominium market, depending on opportunities in each sub-market.  This may increase the overall level of risk associated with our developments.  The total number of development units, cost of development and estimated completion dates are subject to uncertainties arising from changing economic conditions (such as the cost of labor and construction materials), competition and local government regulation.

34

•Sources of capital to the Company or labor and materials required for maintenance, repair, capital expenditure or development are more expensive than anticipated;

•Occupancy levels and market rents may be adversely affected by national and local economic and market conditions including, without limitation, new construction of multifamily housing, slow employment growth, availability of low interest mortgages for single-family home buyers and the potential for geopolitical instability, all of which are beyond the Company’s control; and

•Additional factors as discussed in Part I of this Annual Report on Form 10-K, particularly those under “Risk Factors”.

Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the date hereof.  The Company undertakes no obligation to publicly release any revisions to these forward-looking statements, which may be made to reflect events or circumstances after the date hereof or to reflect the occurrence of unanticipated events.  Forward-looking statements and related uncertainties are also included in Note 5 and 11 to the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements in this report.

Results of Operations

In conjunction with our business objectives and operating strategy, the Company has continued to invest or recycle its capital investment in apartment properties located in strategically targeted markets during the years ended December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004.  In summary, we:

Year Ended December 31, 2005:

•Acquired $2.5 billion of apartment properties consisting of forty-one properties and 12,059 units, and $138.3 million of land parcels, all of which we deem to be in our strategic targeted markets; and

•Sold $1.4 billion of apartment properties consisting of 50 properties and 12,848 units, as well as 2,241 condominium units for $593.3 million and five land parcels for $108.3 million.

Year Ended December 31, 2004:

•Acquired $900.8 million of apartment properties consisting of twenty-four properties and 6,182 units, as well as $12.4 million of land parcels; and

•Sold $787.8 million of apartment properties consisting of fifty-six properties and 14,159 units as well as 977 condominium units for $177.3 million and two land parcels for $27.9 million.

The Company’s primary financial measure for evaluating each of its apartment communities is net operating income (“NOI”).  NOI represents rental income less property and maintenance expense, real estate tax and insurance expense, and property management expense.  The Company believes that NOI is helpful to investors as a supplemental measure of the operating performance of a real estate company because it is a direct measure of the actual operating results of the Company’s apartment communities.

Properties that the Company owned for all of both 2005 and 2004 (the “2005 Same Store Properties”), which represented 154,854 units, impacted the Company’s results of operations.  Properties that the Company owned for all of both 2004 and 2003 (the “2004 Same Store Properties”), which represented 162,201 units, also impacted the Company’s results of operations.  Both the 2005 Same Store Properties and 2004 Same Store Properties are discussed in the following paragraphs.

The Company’s acquisition, disposition, completed development and consolidation of previously unconsolidated property and variable interest entity activities also impacted overall results of operations for the years ended December 31, 2005 and 2004.  The impacts of these activities are also discussed in greater detail in the following paragraphs.

35

Comparison of the year ended December 31, 2005 to the year ended December 31, 2004

For the year ended December 31, 2005, income from continuing operations increased by approximately $34.7 million when compared to the year ended December 31, 2004.  The increase in continuing operations is discussed below.

Revenues from the 2005 Same Store Properties increased $61.9 million primarily as a result of lower concessions provided residents and a slight increase in average rent per unit and occupancy rates.  Expenses from the 2005 Same Store Properties increased $36.2 million primarily due to higher payroll, utility costs and real estate taxes.  The following tables provide comparative revenue, expense, NOI and weighted average occupancy for the 2005 Same Store Properties:

Year 2005 vs. Year 2004
Year over Year Same-Store Results

$in Millions – 154,854 Same-Store Units

Description	Revenues			Expenses (1)			NOI
2005	$	1,636.7		$	678.2		$	958.5
2004	$	1,574.8		$	642.0		$	932.8
Change	$	61.9		$	36.2		$	25.7
Change	3.9		%	5.6		%	2.8		%

(1)  Year 2005 expenses exclude $11.1 million of uninsured property damage caused by Hurricane Wilma.  Year 2004 expenses exclude $15.2 million of uninsured property damage caused by Hurricanes Charley, Frances, Ivan and Jeanne.

Same-Store Occupancy Statistics
Year 2005	94.1	%
Year 2004	93.5	%
Change	0.6	%

The following table presents a reconciliation of operating income per the consolidated statements of operations to NOI for the 2005 Same Store Properties.

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005			2004
	(Amounts in millions)
Operating income	$	511.9		$	490.5
Adjustments:
Insurance (1)	11.1			15.2
Non-same store operating results	(143.2		)	(64.6		)
Fee and asset management revenue	(11.1		)	(11.8		)
Fee and asset management expense	9.9			8.8
Depreciation	508.1			445.4
General and administrative	71.8			49.3
Same store NOI	$	958.5		$	932.8

(1) Hurricane property damage net of reimbursement from insurance company.

36

For properties that the Company acquired prior to January 1, 2005 and expects to continue to own through December 31, 2006, the Company anticipates the following same store results for the full year ending December 31, 2006:

2006 Same-Store Assumptions
Physical Occupancy	94.5%
Revenue Change	4.75%to 5.75%
Expense Change	4.25%to 5.25%
NOI Change	4.50%to 6.50%

These 2006 assumptions are based on current expectations and are forward-looking.

Non-same store operating results increased $78.6 million and consist primarily of properties acquired in calendar years 2005 and 2004 as well as our corporate housing business.

Fee and asset management revenues, net of fee and asset management expenses, decreased by $1.7 million primarily as a result of lower income earned from Ft. Lewis and managing fewer properties for third parties and unconsolidated entities.  As of December 31, 2005 and 2004, the Company managed 16,269 units and 17,988 units, respectively, for third parties and unconsolidated entities.

Property management expenses from continuing operations include off-site expenses associated with the self-management of the Company’s properties as well as management fees paid to any third party management companies.  These expenses increased by approximately $7.2 million or 9.4%.  This increase is primarily attributable to higher overall payroll costs including bonuses, long-term compensation costs and an increase of the Company’s match for employee 401(k) contributions.

Depreciation expense from continuing operations, which includes depreciation on non-real estate assets, increased $62.8 million primarily as a result of additional depreciation expense on newly acquired properties and capital expenditures for all properties owned.

General and administrative expenses, which include corporate operating expenses, increased approximately $22.5 million between the periods under comparison.  This increase was primarily due to higher executive compensation expense due to severance costs of $9.8 million for several executive officers, $7.9 million of additional accruals specific to performance shares for selected executive officers and a $2.5 million profit sharing accrual to be paid in the first quarter of 2006.  The Company anticipates that general and administrative expenses will approximate $50.0 million for the year ending December 31, 2006.  The above assumption is based on current expectations and is forward-looking.

Interest and other income from continuing operations increased approximately $59.6 million, primarily as a result of the $57.1 million in cash received for the Company’s ownership interest in Rent.com, which was acquired by eBay, Inc.

Interest expense from continuing operations, including amortization of deferred financing costs, increased approximately $56.2 million primarily as a result of higher overall debt balances as well as higher variable interest rates.  During the year ended December 31, 2005, the Company capitalized interest costs of approximately $13.7 million as compared to $14.0 million for the year ended December 31, 2004.  This capitalization of interest primarily relates to consolidated projects under development.  The effective interest cost on all indebtedness for the year ended December 31, 2005 was 6.16% as compared to 5.87% for the year ended December 31, 2004.

Income (loss) from investments in unconsolidated entities increased approximately $7.8 million between the periods under comparison.  This increase is primarily the result of consolidation of properties that were previously unconsolidated in the first quarter of 2004.

Net gain on sales of unconsolidated entities decreased $3.3 million, primarily due to a decrease in

37

the number of unconsolidated entities sold.

Net gain on sales of land parcels increased $24.8 million, primarily due to an increase in the number of land parcels sold and large gains recorded on two land parcels located in Tyson’s Corner, Virginia.

Net gain on sales of discontinued operations increased approximately $379.2 million between the periods under comparison.  This increase is primarily the result of higher per unit sales prices and lower real estate net book values for properties sold during the year ended December 31, 2005 as compared to the same period in 2004 as well as higher condominium sales.  The Company recognized $91.6 million and $32.1 million of net incremental gain on sales of condominium units (net of provision for income taxes) for the years ended December 31, 2005 and 2004, respectively.

Discontinued operations, net, decreased approximately $24.4 million between the periods under comparison.  The decrease in revenues and expenses between periods results from the timing, size and number of properties sold.  Any property sold after December 31, 2004 will include a full period’s results in the year ended December 31, 2004 but minimal to no results in the year ended December 31, 2005.  See Note 13 in the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements for further discussion.

Comparison of the year ended December 31, 2004 to the year ended December 31, 2003

For the year ended December 31, 2004, income from continuing operations decreased by approximately $5.5 million when compared to the year ended December 31, 2003 due to the reasons noted below.

Revenues from the 2004 Same Store Properties increased $14.1 million primarily as a result of lower concessions provided residents and a slight increase in occupancy rates.  Expenses from the 2004 Same Store Properties increased $22.5 million primarily due to higher payroll, utility costs and real estate taxes.  The following tables provide comparative revenue, expense, NOI and weighted average occupancy for the 2004 Same Store Properties:

Year 2004 vs. Year 2003

Year over Year Same-Store Results

$ in Millions – 162,201 Same-Store Units

Description	Revenues			Expenses (1)			NOI
2004	$	1,613.5		$	653.5		$	960.0
2003	$	1,599.4		$	631.0		$	968.4
Change	$	14.1		$	22.5		$	(8.4	)
Change	0.9		%	3.6		%	(0.9		)%

(1)Year 2004 expenses exclude $15.2 million of uninsured property damage caused by Hurricanes Charley, Frances, Ivan and Jeanne.

Same-Store Occupancy Statistics
Year 2004	93.3	%
Year 2003	93.0	%
Change	0.3	%

Non-same store operating results are primarily from newly acquired properties not yet included as 2004 Same Store Properties and the consolidation of all previously unconsolidated development projects.

38

Fee and asset management revenues, net of fee and asset management expenses, decreased by $4.2 million primarily as a result of lower income earned from Ft. Lewis and managing fewer properties for third parties and unconsolidated entities.  As of December 31, 2004 and 2003, the Company managed 17,988 units and 18,475 units, respectively, for third parties and unconsolidated entities.

Property management expenses from continuing operations include off-site expenses associated with the self-management of the Company’s properties as well as management fees paid to any third party management companies.  These expenses increased by approximately $7.0 million or 10.1%.  This increase is primarily attributable to higher payroll costs, including bonuses and long-term compensation costs as well as severance costs for certain employees.  In addition, the property management company experienced slightly higher costs for travel, temporary help, internal conferences and legal and professional fees.

Depreciation expense from continuing operations, which includes depreciation on non-real estate assets, increased $62.4 million primarily as a result of the consolidation of previously unconsolidated projects and properties acquired after December 31, 2003, many of which had significantly higher per unit acquisition costs than properties previously acquired, and also due to additional depreciation on capital expenditures for all properties owned.

General and administrative expenses, which include corporate operating expenses, increased approximately $12.3 million between the periods under comparison.  This increase was primarily due to the costs of consulting services rendered to increase operating efficiencies and increased litigation and internal control costs partially offset by $1.4 million of immediate expense recognition related to options granted in the first quarter of 2003 to the Company’s former chief executive officer.   Consulting services were contracted to enhance resident satisfaction/retention, unit pricing and expense procurement/reduction.

The Company recorded impairment charges on its technology investments of approximately $1.2 million for the year ended December 31, 2003.  See Note 19 in the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements for further discussion.

Interest and other income from continuing operations decreased approximately $6.6 million, primarily as a result of lower balances available for investments including deposits in tax deferred exchange accounts and collateral agreements related to development projects.

Interest expense from continuing operations, including amortization of deferred financing costs, increased approximately $12.7 million.  This increase was primarily attributable to increases in mortgage and unsecured note balances and lower capitalized interest.  During the year ended December 31, 2004, the Company capitalized interest costs of approximately $14.0 million as compared to $20.6 million for the year ended December 31, 2003.  This capitalization of interest primarily related to equity investments in Partially Owned Properties (consolidated) engaged in development activities.  The effective interest cost on all indebtedness for the year ended December 31, 2004 was 5.87% as compared to 6.36% for the year ended December 31, 2003.

Loss from investments in unconsolidated entities decreased approximately $2.8 million between the periods under comparison.  This decrease is primarily the result of consolidation of properties that were previously unconsolidated, partially offset by an increase in realized losses on the settlement of derivative instruments.

Net gain on sales of discontinued operations increased approximately $7.7 million between the periods under comparison.  This increase is primarily the result of an increase in the number of condominium units sold.

Discontinued operations, net, decreased approximately $53.2 million between the periods under comparison.  See Note 13 in the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements for further discussion.

39

Liquidity and Capital Resources

For the Year Ended December 31, 2005

As of January 1, 2005, the Company had approximately $83.5 million of cash and cash equivalents and $484.6 million available under its line of credit (net of $65.4 million which was restricted/dedicated to support letters of credit and not available for borrowing).  After taking into effect the various transactions discussed in the following paragraphs and the net cash provided by operating activities, the Company’s cash and cash equivalents balance at December 31, 2005 was approximately $88.8 million and the amount available on the Company’s revolving credit facilities was $780.8 million (net of $50.2 million which was restricted/dedicated to support letters of credit and not available for borrowing).

During the year ended December 31, 2005, the Company generated proceeds from various transactions, which included the following:

•Disposed of fifty-six properties (including various individual condominium units) and five land parcels and received net proceeds of approximately $2.0 billion;

•Obtained $496.2 million in net proceeds from the issuance of $500.0 million of ten and one-half year 5.125% fixed rate public notes;

•Obtained $280.1 million in new mortgage financing;

•Obtained $57.1 million for its ownership interest in Rent.com;

•Received $25.0 million in full redemption of 1,000,000 shares of Wellsford 8.25% Convertible Trust Preferred Securities; and

•Issued approximately 2.5 million Common Shares and received net proceeds of $63.1 million.

During the year ended December 31, 2005, the above proceeds were primarily utilized to:

•Acquire forty-one properties and seven land parcels (including one additional unit at one property) utilizing cash of $2.2 billion;

•Repay $470.4 million of mortgage loans;

•Repay $194.3 million of fixed rate public notes;

•Redeem or repurchase the Series B through F Preference Interests at a liquidation value of $146.0 million;

•Redeem the Series B Preferred Shares at a liquidation value of $125.0 million; and

•Invest $180.0 million primarily in development projects.

Depending on its analysis of market prices, economic conditions, and other opportunities for the investment of available capital, the Company may repurchase its Common Shares pursuant to its existing share buyback program authorized by the Board of Trustees.  The Company did not repurchase any of its Common Shares during the year ended December 31, 2005 but did repurchase $31.5 million (719,800 shares at an average price per share of $43.76) during February 2006 to offset the issuance of 661,962 OP Units in connection with a property acquisition and to partially offset restricted shares granted in February 2006 ..  The Company is authorized to repurchase approximately $553.5 million of additional Common Shares.

The Company’s total debt summary and debt maturity schedule as of December 31, 2005, are as follows:

40

Debt Summary
	$ Millions (1)		Weighted Average Rate (1)
Secured	$	3,379	5.63	%
Unsecured	4,212		5.89	%
Total	$	7,591	5.76	%
Fixed Rate	$	5,700	6.32	%
Floating Rate	1,891		3.75	%
Total	$	7,591	5.76	%
Above Totals Include:
Tax Exempt
Fixed	$	135	4.02	%
Floating	629		2.95	%
Total	$	764	3.25	%
Unsecured Revolving Credit Facilities	$	769	3.80	%

(1) Net of the effect of any derivative instruments

Debt Maturity Schedule
Year	$ Millions		% of Total
2006 (1)	$	774	10.2	%
2007	389		5.1	%
2008 (2)	1,175		15.5	%
2009	862		11.4	%
2010	264		3.5	%
2011	805		10.6	%
2012	537		7.1	%
2013	568		7.5	%
2014	505		6.6	%
2015+	1,712		22.5	%
Total	$	7,591	100.0	%

(1) Includes $150.0 million of 7.57% unsecured debt with a final maturity of 2026 that is putable in 2006.  Also includes $215.0 million outstanding on the Company’s short-term $600.0 million unsecured revolving credit facility.  This facility was terminated on January 20, 2006 in conjunction with the Company’s $400.0 million unsecured note issuance which closed on January 19, 2006.

(2) Includes $554.0 million outstanding on the Company’s long-term unsecured revolving credit facility which matures on May 29, 2008.

As of March 1, 2006, $580.0 million in debt securities remains available for issuance by the Operating Partnership under a registration statement the SEC declared effective in June 2003 and $956.5 million in equity securities remains available for issuance by the Company under a registration statement the SEC declared effective in February 1998.

The Company’s “Consolidated Debt-to-Total Market Capitalization Ratio” as of December 31, 2005 is presented in the following table.  The Company calculates the equity component of its market capitalization as the sum of (i) the total outstanding Common Shares and assumed conversion of all OP Units at the equivalent market value of the closing price of the Company’s Common Shares on the New York Stock

41

Exchange; (ii) the “Common Share Equivalent” of all convertible preferred shares and preference interests/units; and (iii) the liquidation value of all perpetual preferred shares and preference interests outstanding.

Capital Structure as of December 31, 2005
(Amounts in thousands except for share and per share amounts)
Secured Debt					$	3,379,289	45	%
Unsecured Debt					3,442,784		45	%
Lines of Credit					769,000		10	%
Total Debt					$	7,591,073	100	%	37	%
Common Shares	289,536,344		93	%
OP Units	20,424,245		7	%
Total Shares & OP Units	309,960,589		100	%
Common Share Equivalents (see below)	1,650,760
Total outstanding at quarter-end	311,611,349
Common Share Price at December 31, 2005	$	39.12
					$	12,190,236	96	%
Perpetual Preferred Equity (see below)					515,500		4	%
Total Equity					$	12,705,736	100	%	63	%
Total Market Capitalization					$	20,296,809			100	%

Convertible Preferred Equity as of December 31, 2005

(Amounts in thousands except for share and per share amounts)

Series	Redemption Date	Outstanding Shares/Units	Liquidation Value		Annual Dividend Rate Per Share/Unit		Annual Dividend Amount		Weighted Average Rate		Conversion Ratio	Common Share Equivalents
Preferred Shares:
7.00% Series E	11/1/98	529,096	$	13,228	$	1.75	$	926			1.1128	588,778
7.00% Series H	6/30/98	34,734	868		1.75		61				1.4480	50,295
Preference Interests:
7.625% Series H (1)	3/23/06	190,000	9,500		3.8125		724				1.5108	287,052
7.625% Series I	6/22/06	270,000	13,500		3.8125		1,029				1.4542	392,634
7.625% Series J	12/14/06	230,000	11,500		3.8125		877				1.4108	324,484
Junior Preference Units:
8.00% Series B	7/29/09	7,367	184		2.00		15				1.020408	7,517
Total Convertible Preferred Equity		1,261,197	$	48,780			$	3,632	7.44	%		1,650,760

Perpetual Preferred Equity as of December 31, 2005

(Amounts in thousands except for share and per share amounts)

Series	Redemption Date	Outstanding Shares/Units	Liquidation Value		Annual Dividend Rate Per Share/Unit		Annual Dividend Amount		Weighted Average Rate
Preferred Shares:
9 1/8% Series C	9/9/06	460,000	$	115,000	$	22.8125	$	10,494
8.60% Series D	7/15/07	700,000	175,000		21.50		15,050
8.29% Series K	12/10/26	1,000,000	50,000		4.145		4,145
6.48% Series N	6/19/08	600,000	150,000		16.20		9,720
Preference Interests:
7.875% Series G (1)	3/21/06	510,000	25,500		3.9375		2,008
Total Perpetual Preferred Equity		3,270,000	$	515,500			$	41,417	8.03	%

(1)The Series G and H Preference Interests were called for redemption on February 10, 2006, to be effective March 21, 2006 and March 23, 2006, respectively.  See Note 3 in the notes to consolidated financial statements for additional discussion.

The Company expects to meet its short-term liquidity requirements, including capital expenditures related to maintaining its existing properties and certain scheduled unsecured note and mortgage note repayments, generally through its working capital, net cash provided by operating activities and borrowings under its revolving credit facilities.  The Company considers its cash provided by operating activities to be

42

adequate to meet operating requirements and payments of distributions.  The Company also expects to meet its long-term liquidity requirements, such as scheduled unsecured note and mortgage debt maturities, property acquisitions, financing of construction and development activities and capital improvements through the issuance of unsecured notes and equity securities, including additional OP Units, and proceeds received from the disposition of certain properties.  In addition, the Company has significant unencumbered properties available to secure additional mortgage borrowings in the event that the public capital markets are unavailable or the cost of alternative sources of capital is too high.  The fair value of and cash flow from these unencumbered properties are in excess of the requirements the Company must maintain in order to comply with covenants under its unsecured notes and line of credit.  Of the $16.6 billion in investment in real estate on the Company’s balance sheet at December 31, 2005, $10.8 billion or 65.3%, was unencumbered.

As of March 1, 2006, the Operating Partnership has a revolving credit facility with potential borrowings of up to $1.0 billion.    This facility matures in May 2008 and may, among other potential uses, be used to fund property acquisitions, costs for certain properties under development and short term liquidity requirements.  As of March 1, 2006, $520.0million was outstanding under this facility (and $54.8 million was restricted and dedicated to support letters of credit).

See Note 21 in the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements for discussion of the events which occurred subsequent to December 31, 2005.

Capitalization of Fixed Assets and Improvements to Real Estate

Our policy with respect to capital expenditures is generally to capitalize expenditures that improve the value of the property or extend the useful life of the component asset of the property.  We track improvements to real estate in two major categories and several subcategories:

•Replacements (inside the unit).  These include:

•carpets and hardwood floors;

•appliances;

•mechanical equipment such as individual furnace/air units, hot water heaters, etc;

•furniture and fixtures such as kitchen/bath cabinets, light fixtures, ceiling fans, sinks, tubs, toilets, mirrors, countertops, etc;

•flooring such as vinyl, linoleum or tile; and

•blinds/shades.

All replacements are depreciated over a five-year estimated useful life.  We expense as incurred all maintenance and turnover costs such as cleaning, interior painting of individual units and the repair of any replacement item noted above.

•Building improvements (outside the unit).  These include:

•roof replacement and major renovations;

•paving or major resurfacing of parking lots, curbs and sidewalks;

•amenities and common areas such as pools, exterior sports and playground equipment, lobbies, clubhouses, laundry rooms, alarm and security systems and offices;

•major building mechanical equipment systems;

•interior and exterior structural repair and exterior painting and siding;

•major landscaping and grounds improvement; and

•vehicles and office and maintenance equipment.

All building improvements are depreciated over a five to ten-year estimated useful life.  We expense as incurred all expenditures that do not improve the value of the asset or extend its useful life.

For the year ended December 31, 2005, our actual improvements to real estate totaled approximately $232.5 million.  This includes the following detail (amounts in thousands except for unit and per unit

43

amounts):

Capitalized Improvements to Real Estate
For the Year Ended December 31, 2005
	Total Units (1)	Replacements		Avg. Per Unit		Building Improvements		Avg. Per Unit		Total		Avg. Per Unit
Established Properties (2)	145,305	$	55,508	$	382	$	89,252	$	614	$	144,760	$	996
New Acquisition Properties (3)	27,669	5,626		270		19,508		937		25,134		1,207
Other (4)	8,531	23,421				39,185				62,606
Total	181,505	$	84,555			$	147,945			$	232,500

(1)Total units exclude 15,899 unconsolidated units.

(2)Wholly Owned Properties acquired prior to January 1, 2003.

(3)Wholly Owned Properties acquired during 2003, 2004 and 2005.  Per unit amounts are based on a weighted average of 20,828 units.

(4)Includes properties either Partially Owned or sold during the period, commercial space, condominium conversions and $6.8 million included in building improvements spent on nine specific assets related to major renovations and repositioning of these assets.

For the year ended December 31, 2004, our actual improvements to real estate totaled approximately $212.2 million.  This includes the following detail (amounts in thousands except for unit and per unit amounts):

Capitalized Improvements to Real Estate
For the Year Ended December 31, 2004

	Total Units (1)	Replacements		Avg. Per Unit		Building Improvements		Avg. Per Unit		Total		Avg. Per Unit
Established Properties (2)	153,442	$	57,300	$	373	$	95,715	$	624	$	153,015	$	997
New Acquisition Properties (3)	21,762	4,026		229		10,127		576		14,153		805
Other (4)	8,727	17,868				27,135				45,003
Total	183,931	$	79,194			$	132,977			$	212,171

(1)Total units exclude 16,218 unconsolidated units.

(2)Wholly Owned Properties acquired prior to January 1, 2002.

(3)Wholly Owned Properties acquired during 2002, 2003 and 2004.  Per unit amounts are based on a weighted average of 17,577 units.

(4)Includes properties either Partially Owned or sold during the period, commercial space, condominium conversions and $6.6 million included in building improvements spent on fifteen specific assets related to major renovations and repositioning of these assets.

The Company expects to fund approximately $170.0 million for capital expenditures for replacements and building improvements for all consolidated properties, exclusive of condominium conversion properties, in 2006.  This includes an average of approximately $1,000 per unit for capital improvements for established properties.

During the year ended December 31, 2005, the Company’s total non-real estate capital additions, such as computer software, computer equipment, and furniture and fixtures and leasehold improvements to the Company’s property management offices and its corporate offices, was approximately $17.6 million.  The

44

Company expects to fund approximately $10.8 million in total additions to non-real estate property in 2006.

Improvements to real estate and additions to non-real estate property were funded from net cash provided by operating activities.

Derivative Instruments

In the normal course of business, the Company is exposed to the effect of interest rate changes.  The Company limits these risks by following established risk management policies and procedures including the use of derivatives to hedge interest rate risk on debt instruments.

The Company has a policy of only entering into contracts with major financial institutions based upon their credit ratings and other factors.  When viewed in conjunction with the underlying and offsetting exposure that the derivatives are designed to hedge, the Company has not sustained a material loss from those instruments nor does it anticipate any material adverse effect on its net income or financial position in the future from the use of derivatives.

See Note 11in the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements for additional discussion of derivative instruments at December 31, 2005.

Other

Minority Interests as of December 31, 2005 decreased by $113.4 million when compared to December 31, 2004.  The primary factors that impacted this account in the Company’s consolidated statements of operations and balance sheets during the year ended December 31, 2005 were:

•The redemption or repurchase of 2.9 million shares of Series B through F Preference Interests with a  combined liquidation value of $146.0 million and a premium on redemption of $4.1 million (see Note 3 in the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements for further discussion);

•Distributions declared to Minority Interests, which amounted to $36.1 million (excluding Junior Preference Unit and Preference Interest distributions);

•The allocation of income from operations to holders of OP Units in the amount of $58.5 million;

•The issuance of 956,751 OP Units valued at $33.7 million at an average price of $35.18 per unit; and

•The conversion of 1.1 million OP Units into Common Shares valued at $24.2 million at an average price of $22.29 per unit.

Total distributions paid in January 2006 amounted to $147.2 million (excluding distributions on Partially Owned Properties), which included certain distributions declared during the fourth quarter ended December 31, 2005.

Off-Balance Sheet Arrangements and Contractual Obligations

The Company has co-invested in various properties that are unconsolidated and accounted for under the equity method of accounting.  Management does not believe these investments have a materially different impact upon the Company’s liquidity, capital resources, credit or market risk than its property management and ownership activities.  The nature and business purpose of these ventures are as follows:

45

•Institutional Ventures – During 2000 and 2001, the Company entered into ventures with an unaffiliated partner.   At the respective closing dates, the Company sold and/or contributed 45 properties containing 10,846 units to these ventures and retained a 25% ownership interest in the ventures.  The Company’s joint venture partner contributed cash equal to 75% of the agreed-upon equity value of the properties comprising the ventures, which was then distributed to the Company. The Company’s strategy with respect to these ventures was to reduce its concentration of properties in a variety of markets.

•Other – As of December 31, 2005, the Company has ownership interests in eleven properties containing 1,360 units acquired in a prior merger.  The current weighted average ownership percentage is 11.0%.  The Company’s strategy with respect to these interests is either to acquire a majority ownership or sell the Company’s interest.

As of December 31, 2005, the Company has six projects totaling 1,760 units in various stages of development with estimated completion dates ranging through March 31, 2008.  The primary development agreements currently in place have the following key terms:

•The first development partner has the right, at any time following completion of a project subject to the agreement, to stipulate a value for such project and offer to sell its interest in the project to the Company based on such value.  If the Company chooses not to purchase the interest, it must agree to a sale of the project to an unrelated third party at such value.  The Company’s partner must exercise this right as to all projects subject to the agreement within five years after the receipt of the final certificate of occupancy on the last developed property.   In connection with this development agreement, the Company has an obligation to provide up to $40.0 million in credit enhancements to guarantee a portion of the third party construction financing.  As of the date of this filing, the Company had no amounts outstanding related to this credit enhancement.  The Company would be required to perform under this agreement only if there was a material default under a third party construction mortgage agreement.  This agreement expires no later than December 31, 2018.  Notwithstanding the termination of the agreement, the Company shall have recourse against its development partner for any losses incurred.

•The second development partner has the right, at any time following completion of a project subject to the agreement, to require the Company to purchase the partners’ interest in that project at a mutually agreeable price.  If the Company and the partner are unable to agree on a price, both parties will obtain appraisals.  If the appraised values vary by more than 10%, both the Company and its partner will agree on a third appraiser to determine which original appraisal is closest to its determination of value.  The Company may elect at that time not to purchase the property and instead, authorize its partner to sell the project at or above the agreed-upon value to an unrelated third party.  Five years following the receipt of the final certificate of occupancy on the last developed property, the Company must purchase, at the agreed-upon price, any projects remaining unsold.

•The third development partner has the exclusive right for six months following stabilization, as defined, to market a subject project for sale.  Thereafter, either the Company or its development partner may market a subject project for sale. If the Company’s development partner proposes the sale, the Company may elect to purchase the project at the price proposed by its partner or defer the sale until two independent appraisers appraise the project.  If the two appraised values vary by more than 5%, a third appraiser will be chosen to determine the fair market value of the property.  Once a value has been determined, the Company may elect to purchase the property or authorize its development partner to sell the project at the agreed-upon value.

In addition, the Company has various deal-specific development agreements with partners, the overall terms of which are similar in nature to those described above.

46

See Note 6 in the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements for additional discussion regarding the Company’s investments in unconsolidated entities.

The Company’s guaranty of a credit enhancement agreement with respect to certain tax-exempt bonds issued to finance certain public improvements at a multifamily development project was terminated effective May 2, 2005 as the tax-exempt bonds were redeemed in full and the associated letter of credit was cancelled.

The following table summarizes the Company’s contractual obligations for the next five years and thereafter as of December 31, 2005:

	Payments Due by Year (in thousands)
Contractual Obligations	2006		2007		2008		2009		2010		Thereafter		Total
Debt (a)	$	773,735	$	389,054	$	1,174,724	$	861,529	$	264,190	$	4,127,841	$	7,591,073
Operating Leases:
Minimum Rent Payments (b)	5,920		4,556		4,404		4,245		3,725		4,908		27,758
Other Long-Term Liabilities:
Deferred Compensation (c)	813		813		813		1,444		1,444		16,556		21,883
Total	$	780,468	$	394,423	$	1,179,941	$	867,218	$	269,359	$	4,149,305	$	7,640,714

(a)Amounts include aggregate principal payments only.  The Company paid $397,886, $348,574 and $352,391 for interest on debt, inclusive of derivative instruments, for the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003, respectively.

(b)Minimum basic rent due for various office space the Company leases and fixed base rent due on a ground lease for one property.

(c)Estimated payments to the Company’s Chairman, two former CEO’s and its chief operating officer based on planned retirement dates.

Critical Accounting Policies and Estimates

The Company’s significant accounting policies are described in Note 2 in the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements.  These policies were followed in preparing the consolidated financial statements at and for the year ended December 31, 2005 and are consistent with the year ended December 31, 2004.

The Company has identified six significant accounting policies as critical accounting policies.  These critical accounting policies are those that have the most impact on the reporting of our financial condition and those requiring significant judgments and estimates.  With respect to these critical accounting policies, management believes that the application of judgments and assessments is consistently applied and produces financial information that fairly presents the results of operations for all periods presented.  The six critical accounting policies are:

Impairment of Long-Lived Assets, Including Goodwill

The Company periodically evaluates its long-lived assets, including its investments in real estate and goodwill, for indicators of permanent impairment.  The judgments regarding the existence of impairment indicators are based on factors such as operational performance, market conditions, expected holding period of each asset and legal and environmental concerns.  Future events could occur which would cause the Company to conclude that impairment indicators exist and an impairment loss is warranted.

Depreciation of Investment in Real Estate

The Company depreciates the building component of its investment in real estate over a 30-year estimated useful life, building improvements over a 5-year to 10-year estimated useful life and both the furniture, fixtures and equipment and replacements components over a 5-year estimated useful life, all of which are judgmental determinations.

47

Cost Capitalization

See the Capitalization of Fixed Assets and Improvements to Real Estate section for discussion of the policy with respect to capitalization vs. expensing of fixed asset/repair and maintenance costs.  In addition, the Company capitalizes the payroll and associated costs of employees directly responsible for and who spend all of their time on the supervision of major capital and/or renovation projects.  These costs are reflected on the balance sheet as an increase to depreciable property.

The Company follows the guidance in SFAS No. 67, Accounting for Costs and Initial Rental Operations of Real Estate Projects, for all development projects and uses its professional judgment in determining whether such costs meet the criteria for capitalization or must be expensed as incurred.  The Company capitalizes interest, real estate taxes and insurance and payroll and associated costs for those individuals directly responsible for and who spend all of their time on development activities, with capitalization ceasing no later than 90 days following issuance of the certificate of occupancy.  These costs are reflected on the balance sheet as construction in progress for each specific property.  The Company expenses as incurred all payroll costs of on-site employees working directly at our properties, except as noted above on our development properties prior to certificate of occupancy issuance and on specific major renovation at selected properties when additional incremental employees are hired.

Fair Value of Financial Instruments, Including Derivative Instruments

The valuation of financial instruments under SFAS No. 107 and SFAS No. 133 and its amendments (SFAS Nos. 137/138/149) requires the Company to make estimates and judgments that affect the fair value of the instruments.  The Company, where possible, bases the fair values of its financial instruments, including its derivative instruments, on listed market prices and third party quotes. Where these are not available, the Company bases its estimates on current instruments with similar terms and maturities or on other factors relevant to the financial instruments.

Revenue Recognition

Rental income attributable to leases is recorded when due from residents and is recognized monthly as it is earned, which is not materially different than on a straight-line basis.  Leases entered into between a resident and a property for the rental of an apartment unit are generally year-to-year, renewable upon consent of both parties on an annual or monthly basis.  Fee and asset management revenue and interest income are recorded on an accrual basis.

Stock-Based Compensation

The Company elected to account for its stock-based compensation in accordance with SFAS No. 123 and its amendment (SFAS No. 148), Accounting for Stock Based Compensation, effective in the first quarter of 2003, which resulted in compensation expense being recorded based on the fair value of the stock compensation granted.

The Company elected the “Prospective Method” which requires expensing of employee awards granted or modified after January 1, 2003.  Compensation expense under all of the Company’s plans is generally recognized over periods ranging from three months to five years.  See Note 2 in the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements for further discussion and comparative information regarding application of the fair value method to all outstanding employee awards.

Funds From Operations

For the year ended December 31, 2005, Funds From Operations (“FFO”) available to Common Shares and OP Units increased $132.9 million, or 20.4%, as compared to the year ended December 31, 2004. For the year ended December 31, 2004, FFO available to Common Shares and OP Units increased $11.4 million, or 1.8%, as compared to the year ended December 31, 2003.

48

The following is a reconciliation of net income to FFO available to Common Shares and OP Units for the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003:

Funds From Operations(Amounts in thousands)
	Year Ended December 31,
	2005			2004			2003
Net income	$	861,793		$	472,329		$	523,311
Allocation to Minority Interests – Operating Partnership	58,514			31,228			34,658
Adjustments:
Depreciation	508,140			445,374			383,021
Depreciation – Non-real estate additions	(5,752		)	(5,574		)	(7,019		)
Depreciation – Partially Owned and Unconsolidated Properties	2,487			1,903			19,911
Net (gain) on sales of unconsolidated entities	(1,330		)	(4,593		)	(4,942		)
Discontinued Operations:
Depreciation	20,818			51,209			88,548
Net (gain) on sales of discontinued operations	(697,655		)	(318,443		)	(310,706		)
Net incremental gain on sales of condominium units	91,611			32,054			10,280
FFO (1)(2)	838,626			705,487			737,062
Preferred distributions	(49,642		)	(53,746		)	(76,435		)
Premium on redemption of Preferred Shares	(4,359		)	—			(20,237		)
FFO available to Common Shares and OP Units	$	784,625		$	651,741		$	640,390

(1)The National Association of Real Estate Investment Trusts (“NAREIT”) defines funds from operations (“FFO”) (April 2002 White Paper) as net income (computed in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States (GAAP)), excluding gains (or losses) from sales of depreciable property, plus depreciation and amortization, and after adjustments for unconsolidated partnerships and joint ventures.  Adjustments for unconsolidated partnerships and joint ventures will be calculated to reflect funds from operations on the same basis.  The April 2002 White Paper states that gain or loss on sales of property is excluded from FFO for previously depreciated operating properties only.  Once the Company commences the conversion of units to condominiums, it simultaneously discontinues depreciation of such property.

(2)The Company believes that FFO is helpful to investors as a supplemental measure of the operating performance of a real estate company, because it is a recognized measure of performance by the real estate industry and by excluding gains or losses related to dispositions of depreciable property and excluding real estate depreciation (which can vary among owners of identical assets in similar condition based on historical cost accounting and useful life estimates), FFO can help compare the operating performance of a company’s real estate between periods or as compared to different companies.  FFO in and of itself does not represent net income or net cash flows from operating activities in accordance with GAAP.  Therefore, FFO should not be exclusively considered as an alternative to net income or to net cash flows from operating activities as determined by GAAP or as a measure of liquidity.  The Company’s calculation of FFO may differ from other real estate companies due to, among other items, variations in cost capitalization policies for capital expenditures and, accordingly, may not be comparable to such other real estate companies.

49

Item 7A.  Quantitative and Qualitative Disclosure about Market Risk

Market risks relating to the Company’s financial instruments result primarily from changes in short-term LIBOR interest rates.  The Company does not have any direct foreign exchange or other significant market risk.

The Company’s exposure to market risk for changes in interest rates relates primarily to the unsecured revolving credit facilities.  The Company typically incurs fixed rate debt obligations to finance acquisitions and capital expenditures, while it typically incurs floating rate debt obligations to finance working capital needs and as a temporary measure in advance of securing long-term fixed rate financing.  The Company continuously evaluates its level of floating rate debt with respect to total debt and other factors, including its assessment of the current and future economic environment.

The Company also utilizes certain derivative financial instruments to limit market risk.  Interest rate protection agreements are used to convert floating rate debt to a fixed rate basis or vice versa.  Derivatives are used for hedging purposes rather than speculation.  The Company does not enter into financial instruments for trading purposes.   See also Note 11 to the Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements for additional discussion of derivative instruments.

The fair values of the Company’s financial instruments (including such items in the financial statement captions as cash and cash equivalents, other assets, lines of credit, accounts payable and accrued expenses, rents received in advance and other liabilities) approximate their carrying or contract values based on their nature, terms and interest rates that approximate current market rates.  The fair value of the Company’s mortgage notes payable and unsecured notes were both approximately $3.6 billion at December 31, 2005.

The Company had total outstanding floating rate debt of approximately $1.9 billion, or 24.9% of total debt at December 31, 2005, net of the effects of any derivative instruments.  If market rates of interest on all of the floating rate debt permanently increased by 37 basis points (a 10% increase from the Company’s existing weighted average interest rates), the increase in interest expense on the floating rate debt would decrease future earnings and cash flows by approximately $7.1million.  If market rates of interest on all of the floating rate debt permanently decreased by 37 basis points (a 10% decrease from the Company’s existing weighted average interest rates), the decrease in interest expense on the floating rate debt would increase future earnings and cash flows by approximately $7.1million.

At December 31, 2005, the Company had total outstanding fixed rate debt of approximately $5.7 billion, net of the effects of any derivative instruments.  If market rates of interest permanently increased by 63 basis points (a 10% increase from the Company’s existing weighted average interest rates), the estimated fair value of the Company’s fixed rate debt would be approximately $5.2 billion.  If market rates of interest permanently decreased by 63 basis points (a 10% decrease from the Company’s existing weighted average interest rates), the estimated fair value of the Company’s fixed rate debt would be approximately $6.3 billion.

At December 31, 2005, the Company’s derivative instruments had a net liability fair value of approximately $6.0 million.  If market rates of interest permanently increased by 49 basis points (a 10% increase from the Company’s existing weighted average interest rates), the net liability fair value of the Company’s derivative instruments would be approximately $0.1 million.  If market rates of interest permanently decreased by 49 basis points (a 10% decrease from the Company’s existing weighted average interest rates), the net liability fair value of the Company’s derivative instruments would be approximately $11.5 million.

The Company had total outstanding floating rate debt of approximately $1.4 billion, or 21.5% of total debt at December 31, 2004, net of the effects of any derivative instruments.  If market rates of interest on all of the floating rate debt permanently increased by 25 basis points (a 10% increase from the Company’s existing weighted average interest rates), the increase in interest expense on the floating rate debt would decrease future earnings and cash flows by approximately $3.5 million.  If market rates of interest on all of the

50

floating rate debt permanently decreased by 25 basis points (a 10% decrease from the Company’s existing weighted average interest rates), the decrease in interest expense on the floating rate debt would increase future earnings and cash flows by approximately $3.5 million.

At December 31, 2004, the Company had total outstanding fixed rate debt of approximately $5.1 billion, net of the effects of any derivative instruments.  If market rates of interest permanently increased by 65 basis points (a 10% increase from the Company’s existing weighted average interest rates), the estimated fair value of the Company’s fixed rate debt would be approximately $4.6 billion.  If market rates of interest permanently decreased by 65 basis points (a 10% decrease from the Company’s existing weighted average interest rates), the estimated fair value of the Company’s fixed rate debt would be approximately $5.6 billion.

At December 31, 2004, the Company’s derivative instruments had a net liability fair value of approximately $7.9 million.  If market rates of interest permanently increased by 40 basis points (a 10% increase from the Company’s existing weighted average interest rates), the net liability fair value of the Company’s derivative instruments would be approximately $13.9 million.  If market rates of interest permanently decreased by 40 basis points (a 10% decrease from the Company’s existing weighted average interest rates), the net liability fair value of the Company’s derivative instruments would be approximately $2.2 million.

These amounts were determined by considering the impact of hypothetical interest rates on the Company’s financial instruments.  The foregoing assumptions apply to the entire amount of the Company’s debt and derivative instruments and do not differentiate among maturities.  These analyses do not consider the effects of the changes in overall economic activity that could exist in such an environment.  Further, in the event of changes of such magnitude, management would likely take actions to further mitigate its exposure to the changes.  However, due to the uncertainty of the specific actions that would be taken and their possible effects, this analysis assumes no changes in the Company’s financial structure or results.

The Company cannot predict the effect of adverse changes in interest rates on its debt and derivative instruments and, therefore, its exposure to market risk, nor can there be any assurance that long term debt will be available at advantageous pricing.  Consequently, future results may differ materially from the estimated adverse changes discussed above.

Item 8.  Financial Statements and Supplementary Data

See Index to Consolidated Financial Statements on page F-1 of this Form 10-K.

Item 9.  Changes in and Disagreements with Accountants on Accounting and Financial Disclosure

None.

Item 9A.   Controls and Procedures

(a)Evaluation of Disclosure Controls and Procedures:

Effective as of December 31, 2005, the Company carried out an evaluation, under the supervision and with the participation of the Company’s management, including the Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer, of the effectiveness of the Company’s disclosure controls and procedures pursuant to Exchange Act Rules 13a-15 and 15d-15.  Based on that evaluation, the Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer concluded that the disclosure controls and procedures are effective to ensure that information required to be disclosed by the Company in its Exchange Act filings is recorded, processed, summarized and reported within the time periods specified in the SEC’s rules and forms.

(b)Management’s Report on Internal Control over Financial Reporting:

Equity Residential’s management is responsible for establishing and maintaining adequate internal control over financial reporting, as such term is defined in Rule 13a-15(f) under the Exchange Act.  Under the supervision and with the participation of management, including the Company’s Chief Executive

51

Officer and Chief Financial Officer, management conducted an evaluation of the effectiveness of internal control over financial reporting based on the framework in Internal Control – Integrated Framework issued by the Committee of Sponsoring Organizations of the Treadway Commission.

Because of its inherent limitations, internal control over financial reporting may not prevent or detect misstatements.  Therefore, even those systems determined to be effective can only provide reasonable assurance with respect to financial statement preparation and presentation.

Based on the Company’s evaluation under the framework in Internal Control – Integrated Framework, management concluded that its internal control over financial reporting was effective as of December 31, 2005.  Management’s assessment of the effectiveness of internal control over financial reporting as of December 31, 2005 has been audited by Ernst & Young LLP, an independent registered public accounting firm, as stated in their report which is included herein at Item 8, page F-3.

(c)Changes in Internal Control over Financial Reporting:

There were no changes to the internal control over financial reporting of the Company identified in connection with the Company’s evaluation referred to above that occurred during the fourth quarter of 2005 that have materially affected, or are reasonably likely to materially affect, the Company’s internal control over financial reporting.

Item 9B.   Other Information

None.

52

PART III

Items 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14.

Trustees and Executive Officers of the Registrant, Executive Compensation, Security Ownership of Certain Beneficial Owners and Management and Related Stockholder Matters, Certain Relationships and Related Transactions and Principal Accounting Fees and Services.

The information required by Item 10, Item 11, Item 12, Item 13 and Item 14 is incorporated by reference to, and will be contained in, the Company’s definitive proxy statement, which the Company anticipates will be filed no later than April 14, 2006, and thus these items have been omitted in accordance with General Instruction G(3) to Form 10-K.

53

PART IV

Item 15.  Exhibits, Financial Statement Schedules.

(a)

(1) See Index to Financial Statements and Schedules on page F-1 of this Form 10-K.

(2 & 3) See Items (b) and (c) below.

(b) Exhibits:

3.1##	Articles of Restatement of Declaration of Trust of Equity Residential dated December 9, 2004.
3.2+	Fifth Amended and Restated Bylaws of Equity Residential dated December 9, 2004.
4.1*	Indenture, dated October 1, 1994, between the Operating Partnership, as obligor and The First National Bank of Chicago, as trustee (“Indenture”).
4.2**	First Supplemental Indenture to Indenture, dated as of September 9, 2004.
4.3++++	Form of 6.69% Note due October 30, 2006.
4.4+++++	Description of 7 5/8% Notes due April 15, 2007.
4.5@	Form of 6.9% Note due August 1, 2007.
4.6@@	Form of 4.861% Note due November 30, 2007.
4.7@@@	Form of 4.75% Note due June 15, 2009.
4.8@@@@	Terms Agreement regarding 6.95% Notes due March 2, 2011.
4.9§	Terms Agreement regarding 6.625% Notes due March 15, 2012.
4.10§§	Form of 5.2% Note due April 1, 2013.
4.11§§§	Form of 5.25% Note due September 15, 2014.
4.12§§§§	Terms Agreement regarding 6.63% (subsequently remarketed to a 6.584% fixed rate) Notes due April 13, 2015.
4.13§§§§§	Terms Agreement regarding 7 1/8% Notes due October 15, 2017.
4.14§§§§§§	Terms Agreement regarding 7.57% Notes due August 15, 2026.
4.15++	Terms Agreement regarding 5.125% Notes due March 15, 2016.
10.1^	Fifth Amended and Restated Agreement of Limited Partnership of ERP Operating Limited Partnership.
10.2^^	Master Amendment to Other Securities Term Sheets and Joinders to Operating Partnership Agreement of ERP Operating Limited Partnership dated December 19, 2003.
10.3^^	Assignment and Assumption Agreement between the Company and ERP Operating Limited Partnership dated December 19, 2003.
10.4***	Noncompetition Agreement (Zell).
10.5***	Noncompetition Agreement (Spector).
10.6***	Form of Noncompetition Agreement (other officers).
10.7***	Amended and Restated Master Reimbursement Agreement, dated as of November 1, 1996 by and between Federal National Mortgage Association and EQR-Bond Partnership.
10.8••	Revolving Credit Agreement dated as of April 1, 2005 among ERP Operating Limited Partnership, Bank of America, N.A., as administrative agent, JP Morgan Chase Bank, N.A., as syndication agent, J.P. Morgan Securities Inc. and Banc of America Securities LLC, as joint lead arrangers and joint book runners, Commerzbank AG, New York and Grand Cayman Branches, Wachovia Bank, National Association, Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Suntrust Bank, and US Bank National Association, as co-documentation agents, and a syndicate of other banks (the “Credit Agreement”).
10.9••	Guaranty of Payment, made as of April 1, 2005, between Equity Residential and Bank of America, N.A., as administrative agent for the banks party to the Credit Agreement.
10.10^^^^	Revolving Credit Agreement dated as of August 30, 2005 among ERP Operating Limited Partnership, Bank of America, N.A., as administrative agent and a bank, Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas, as syndication agent and a bank, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated, as documentation agent, and Merrill Lynch Bank USA, as a bank (the “Short-Term Credit Agreement”).

54

10.11^^^^	Guaranty of Payment made as of August 30, 2005 between Equity Residential and Bank of America, N.A., as administrative agent for the banks party to the Short-Term Credit Agreement.
10.12****	Amended and Restated Limited Partnership Agreement of Lexford Properties, L.P.
10.13•	Amended and Restated Equity Residential Advantage Retirement Savings Plan, effective January 1, 2001.
10.14^^	First Amendment to the Equity Residential Advantage Retirement Savings Plan, effective December 2002.
10.15^^	Second Amendment to the Equity Residential Advantage Retirement Savings Plan, effective December 2002.
10.16^^	Third Amendment to the Equity Residential Advantage Retirement Savings Plan, effective May 2003.
10.17•••	Equity Residential 2002 Share Incentive Plan.
10.18##	First Amendment to Equity Residential 2002 Share Incentive Plan.
10.19##	Second Amendment to Equity Residential 2002 Share Incentive Plan.
10.20###	Third Amendment to Equity Residential 2002 Share Incentive Plan.
10.21	Fourth Amendment to Equity Residential 2002 Share Incentive Plan.
10.22##	Form of Equity Residential Performance Based Unit Award Grant Agreement.
10.23•	Form of Change in Control Agreement between the Company and other executive officers.
10.24^^	Form of Indemnification Agreement between the Company and each trustee and executive officer.
10.25#	Amended and Restated Executive Compensation Agreement between the Company and Samuel Zell dated March 5, 2003, but effective as of January 1, 2003.
10.26##	First Amendment to Amended and Restated Executive Compensation Agreement between the Company and Samuel Zell dated February 3, 2005.
10.27###	Second Amendment to Amended and Restated Compensation Agreement between the Company and Samuel Zell dated April 25, 2005.
10.28•	Amended and Restated Deferred Compensation Agreement between the Company and Gerald A. Spector dated January 1, 2002.
10.29•	Retirement Benefits Agreement between Samuel Zell and the Company dated October 18, 2001.
10.30#	Employment Agreement between the Company and Bruce W. Duncan dated as of January 20, 2003.
10.31####	Amended and Restated Employment Agreement between the Company and Bruce W. Duncan dated as of March 28, 2005.
10.32^^^	First Amendment to Amended and Restated Employment Agreement between the Company and Bruce W. Duncan, dated June 30, 2005.
10.33#	Deferred Compensation Agreement between the Company and Bruce W. Duncan dated as of January 20, 2003.
10.34^^^^^	Summary of Changes to Trustee Compansation.
10.35	Equity Residential Supplemental Executive Retirement Savings Plan as Amended and Restated effective January 1, 2003.
10.36	Amendment No. 1 to the Equity Residential Supplemental Executive Retirement Savings Plan.
12	Computation of Ratio of Earnings to Combined Fixed Charges.
21	List of Subsidiaries of Equity Residential.
23.1	Consent of Ernst & Young LLP.
24.1	Power of Attorney for John W. Alexander dated February 27, 2006.
24.2	Power of Attorney for Stephen O. Evans dated February 28, 2006.
24.3	Power of Attorney for Charles L. Atwood dated February 24, 2006.
24.4	Power of Attorney for Desiree G. Rogers dated March 1, 2006.
24.5	Power of Attorney for B. Joseph White dated February 23, 2006.
24.6	Power of Attorney for Sheli Z. Rosenberg dated February 23, 2006.
24.7	Power of Attorney for James D. Harper, Jr. dated February 24, 2006.

55

24.8	Power of Attorney for Boone A. Knox dated February 24, 2006.
24.9	Power of Attorney for Samuel Zell dated February 24, 2006.
24.10	Power of Attorney for Gerald A. Spector dated February 27, 2006.
31.1	Certification of David J. Neithercut, Chief Executive Officer.
31.2	Certification of Donna Brandin, Chief Financial Officer.
32.1	Certification Pursuant to 18 U.S.C. Section 1350, as adopted, pursuant to Section 906 of the Sarbanes–Oxley Act of 2002, of David J. Neithercut, Chief Executive Officer of the Company.
32.2	Certification Pursuant to 18 U.S.C. Section 1350, as adopted, pursuant to Section 906 of the Sarbanes–Oxley Act of 2002, of Donna Brandin, Chief Financial Officer of the Company.

+	Included as an exhibit to the Company’s Form 8-K dated December 9, 2004, filed on December 10, 2004.
++	Included as an exhibit to the Operating Partnership’s Form 8-K, filed on September 13, 2005.
+++	N/A
++++	Included as an exhibit to Form 8-K of Merry Land & Investment Company, Inc., filed on October 31, 1997.
+++++	Contained in 424B2 Prospectus Filing of Evans Withycombe Residential, Inc. dated March 28, 1997.
@	Included as an exhibit to Form 8-K of Merry Land & Investment Company, Inc., filed on July 29, 1997.
@@	Included as an exhibit to the Operating Partnership’s Form 8-K, filed on November 20, 2002.
@@@	Included as an exhibit to the Operating Partnership’s Form 8-K, filed on June 4, 2004.
@@@@	Included as an exhibit to the Operating Partnership’s Form 8-K, filed on March 2, 2001.
§	Included as an exhibit to the Operating Partnership’s Form 8-K, filed on March 14, 2002.
§§	Included as an exhibit to the Operating Partnership’s Form 8-K, filed on March 19, 2003.
§§§	Included as an exhibit to the Operating Partnership’s Form 8-K, filed on September 10, 2004.
§§§§	Included as an exhibit to the Operating Partnership’s Form 8-K, filed on April 13, 1998.
§§§§§	Included as an exhibit to the Operating Partnership’s Form 8-K, filed on October 9, 1997.
§§§§§§	Included as an exhibit to the Operating Partnership’s Form 8-K, filed on August 13, 1996.
*	Included as an exhibit to the Operating Partnership’s Form 10/A, dated December 12, 1994, File No. 0-24920, and incorporated herein by reference.
**	Included as an exhibit to the Operating Partnership’s Form 8-K, filed on September 10, 2004.
***	Included as an exhibit to the Company’s Form S-11 Registration Statement, File No. 33-63158, and incorporated herein by reference.
****	Included as an exhibit to the Company’s Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 1999.
^	Included as an exhibit to the Operating Partnership’s Form 8-K/A dated July 23, 1998, filed on August 18, 1998.
^^	Included as an exhibit to the Company’s Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2003.
^^^	Included as an exhibit to the Company’s Form 10-Q for the quarterly period ended June 30, 2005.
^^^^	Included as an exhibit to the Company’s Form 8-K dated August 30, 2005, filed on September 2, 2005.
^^^^^	Included as an exhibit to the Company’s Form 8-K dated September 21, 2005, filed on September 27, 2005.
•	Included as an exhibit to the Company’s Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2001.
••	Included as an exhibit to the Company’s Form 8-K dated April 1, 2005, filed on April 4, 2005.
•••	Included as an exhibit to the Company’s Form S-8 filed on January 21, 2003.
#	Included as an exhibit to the Company’s Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2002.
##	Included as an exhibit to the Company’s Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2004.
###	Included as an exhibit to the Company’s Form 10-Q for the quarterly period ended March 31, 2005.
####	Included as an exhibit to the Company’s Form 8-K filed on March 28, 2005.

(c) Financial Statement Schedules: See Index to Financial Statements attached hereto on page F-1 of this Form 10-K.

56

SIGNATURES

Pursuant to the requirements of Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on behalf by the undersigned thereunto duly authorized.

		EQUITY RESIDENTIAL
Date:	March 8, 2006	By:	/s/	David J. Neithercut
				David J. Neithercut
			President, Chief Executive Officer,
			and Trustee
Date:	March 8, 2006	By:	/s/		Donna Brandin
					Donna Brandin
			Executive Vice President and
			Chief Financial Officer
Date:	March 8, 2006	By:	/s/	Mark L. Wetzel
				Mark L. Wetzel
			Senior Vice President and Chief Accounting
			Officer, *Attorney-in-fact

Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the following persons on behalf of the registrant and in the capacities and on the dates indicated have signed this report below.

Date:	March 8, 2006	By:	/s/	Samuel Zell*
				Samuel Zell
			Chairman of the Board of Trustees
Date:	March 8, 2006	By:	/s/	Gerald A. Spector*
				Gerald A. Spector
			Executive Vice President, Chief
			Operating Officer and Trustee
Date:	March 8, 2006	By:	/s/	Sheli Z. Rosenberg*
				Sheli Z. Rosenberg
					Trustee
Date:	March 8, 2006	By:	/s/	James D. Harper*
				James D. Harper
						Trustee
Date:	March 8, 2006	By:	/s/	John W. Alexander*
				John W. Alexander
						Trustee

57

SIGNATURES-CONTINUED

Date:	March 8, 2006		By:	/s/	B. Joseph White*
					B. Joseph White
						Trustee
Date:	March 8, 2006		By:	/s/	Charles L. Atwood*
					Charles L. Atwood
						Trustee
Date:	March 8, 2006		By:	/s/	Desiree G. Rogers*
					Desiree G. Rogers
						Trustee
Date:	March 8, 2006		By:	/s/	Stephen O. Evans*
					Stephen O. Evans
						Trustee
Date:	March 8, 2006		By:	/s/	Boone A. Knox*
					Boone A. Knox
						Trustee
* By:		/s/ Mark L. Wetzel
		Mark L. Wetzel
		as Attorney-in-fact

58

INDEX TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND SCHEDULE

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

	PAGE
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FILED AS PART OF THIS REPORT
Report of Independent Registered Public Accounting Firm	F-2
Report of Independent Registered Public Accounting Firm on
Internal Control over Financial Reporting	F-3
Consolidated Balance Sheets as of
December 31, 2005 and 2004	F-4
Consolidated Statements of Operations for
the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003	F-5 to F-6
Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows for
the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003	F-7 to F-9
Consolidated Statements of Changes in Shareholders’ Equity
for the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003	F-10 to F-11
Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements	F-12 to F-46
SCHEDULE FILED AS PART OF THIS REPORT
Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation	S-1 to S-19

All other schedules have been omitted because they are inapplicable, not required or the information is included elsewhere in the consolidated financial statements or notes thereto.

REPORT OF INDEPENDENT REGISTERED PUBLIC ACCOUNTING FIRM

To the Board of Trustees and Shareholders

Equity Residential

We have audited the accompanying consolidated balance sheets of Equity Residential (the “Company”) as of December 31, 2005 and 2004 and the related consolidated statements of operations, changes in shareholders’ equity and cash flows for each of the three years in the period ended December 31, 2005. Our audits also included the financial statement schedule listed in the accompanying index to the financial statements and schedule. These financial statements and schedule are the responsibility of the Company’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements and schedule based on our audits.

We conducted our audits in accordance with the standards of the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (United States). Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion.

In our opinion, the consolidated financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the consolidated financial position of Equity Residential at December 31, 2005 and 2004, and the consolidated results of its operations and its cash flows for each of the three years in the period ended December 31, 2005, in conformity with U.S. generally accepted accounting principles. Also, in our opinion, the related financial statement schedule, when considered in relation to the basic consolidated financial statements taken as a whole, presents fairly, in all material respects, the information set forth therein.

As discussed in Note 2 to the consolidated financial statements, the Company changed its method of accounting for variable interest entities in 2004.

We also have audited, in accordance with the standards of the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (United States), the effectiveness of Equity Residential’s internal control over financial reporting as of December 31, 2005, based on the criteria established in Internal Control – Integrated Framework issued by the Committee of Sponsoring Organizations of the Treadway Commission and our report dated February 28, 2006 expressed an unqualified opinion thereon.

/s/ ERNST & YOUNG LLP

ERNST & YOUNG LLP

Chicago, Illinois

February 28, 2006, except for the fourth paragraph of Note 21,
for which the date is March 2, 2006

F-2

REPORT OF INDEPENDENT REGISTERED PUBLIC ACCOUNTING FIRM ON INTERNAL CONTROL OVER FINANCIAL REPORTING

To the Board of Trustees and Shareholders

Equity Residential

We have audited management’s assessment, included in the accompanying Management’s Report on Internal Control over Financial Reporting at Item 9A, that Equity Residential (the “Company”) maintained effective internal control over financial reporting as of December 31, 2005, based on criteria established in Internal Control – Integrated Framework issued by the Committee of Sponsoring Organizations of the Treadway Commission (the “COSO Criteria”). The Company’s management is responsible for maintaining effective internal control over financial reporting and for its assessment of the effectiveness of internal control over financial reporting. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on management’s assessment and an opinion on the effectiveness of the Company’s internal control over financial reporting based on our audit.

We conducted our audit in accordance with the standards of the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (United States). Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether effective internal control over financial reporting was maintained in all material respects. Our audit included obtaining an understanding of internal control over financial reporting, evaluating management’s assessment, testing and evaluating the design and operating effectiveness of internal control, and performing such other procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion.

A company’s internal control over financial reporting is a process designed to provide reasonable assurance regarding the reliability of financial reporting and the preparation of financial statements for external purposes in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles. A company’s internal control over financial reporting includes those policies and procedures that (1) pertain to the maintenance of records that, in reasonable detail, accurately and fairly reflect the transactions and dispositions of the assets of the company; (2) provide reasonable assurance that transactions are recorded as necessary to permit preparation of financial statements in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles, and that receipts and expenditures of the company are being made only in accordance with authorizations of management and directors of the company; and (3) provide reasonable assurance regarding prevention or timely detection of unauthorized acquisition, use, or disposition of the company’s assets that could have a material effect on the financial statements.

Because of its inherent limitations, internal control over financial reporting may not prevent or detect misstatements. Also, projections of any evaluation of effectiveness to future periods are subject to the risk that controls may become inadequate because of changes in conditions, or that the degree of compliance with the policies or procedures may deteriorate.

In our opinion, management’s assessment that Equity Residential maintained effective internal control over financial reporting as of December 31, 2005, is fairly stated, in all material respects, based on the COSO Criteria. Also, in our opinion, Equity Residential maintained, in all material respects, effective internal control over financial reporting as of December 31, 2005, based on the COSO Criteria.

We also have audited, in accordance with the standards of the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (United States), the consolidated balance sheets of Equity Residential as of December 31, 2005 and 2004 and the related consolidated statements of operations, changes in shareholders’ equity and cash flows for each of the three years in the period ended December 31, 2005 and our report dated February 28, 2006, except for the fourth paragraph of Note 21, for which the date is March 2, 2006, expressed an unqualified opinion thereon.

/s/ Ernst & Young LLP

Ernst & Young LLP

Chicago, Illinois

February 28, 2006

F-3

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS

(Amounts in thousands except for share amounts)

	December 31, 2005			December 31, 2004
ASSETS
Investment in real estate
Land	$	2,848,601		$	2,183,818
Depreciable property	13,336,636			12,350,900
Construction in progress (including land)	405,133			317,903
Investment in real estate	16,590,370			14,852,621
Accumulated depreciation	(2,888,140		)	(2,599,827		)
Investment in real estate, net	13,702,230			12,252,794
Cash and cash equivalents	88,828			83,505
Investments in unconsolidated entities	6,838			11,461
Rents receivable	789			1,681
Deposits – restricted	77,093			82,194
Escrow deposits – mortgage	35,225			35,800
Deferred financing costs, net	40,636			34,986
Goodwill, net	30,000			30,000
Other assets	117,306			112,854
Total assets	$	14,098,945		$	12,645,275
LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY
Liabilities:
Mortgage notes payable	$	3,379,289		$	3,166,739
Notes, net	3,442,784			3,143,067
Lines of credit	769,000			150,000
Accounts payable and accrued expenses	108,855			87,422
Accrued interest payable	78,441			70,411
Rents received in advance and other liabilities	302,418			227,588
Security deposits	54,823			49,501
Distributions payable	145,812			142,437
Total liabilities	8,281,422			7,037,165
Commitments and contingencies
Minority Interests:
Operating Partnership	345,034			319,841
Preference Interests	60,000			206,000
Junior Preference Units	184			184
Partially Owned Properties	16,965			9,557
Total Minority Interests	422,183			535,582
Shareholders’ equity:
Preferred Shares of beneficial interest, $0.01 par value; 100,000,000 shares authorized; 3,323,830 shares issued and outstanding as of December 31, 2005 and 4,108,658 shares issued and outstanding as of December 31, 2004	504,096			636,216
Common Shares of beneficial interest, $0.01 par value; 1,000,000,000 shares authorized; 289,536,344 shares issued and outstanding as of December 31, 2005 and 285,076,915 shares issued and outstanding as of December 31, 2004	2,895			2,851
Paid in capital	5,253,188			5,112,311
Deferred compensation	—			(18		)
Distributions in excess of accumulated earnings	(350,367		)	(657,462		)
Accumulated other comprehensive loss	(14,472		)	(21,370		)
Total shareholders’ equity	5,395,340			5,072,528
Total liabilities and shareholders’ equity	$	14,098,945		$	12,645,275

See accompanying notes

F-4

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS

(Amounts in thousands except per share data)

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005				2004				2003
REVENUES
Rental income	$	1,943,789			$	1,742,028			$	1,566,065
Fee and asset management	11,148				11,796				14,956
Total revenues	1,954,937				1,753,824				1,581,021
EXPENSES
Property and maintenance	544,495				477,605				422,212
Real estate taxes and insurance	224,400				205,173				170,181
Property management	84,307				77,093				70,051
Fee and asset management	9,852				8,814				7,797
Depreciation	508,140				445,374				383,021
General and administrative	71,799				49,299				37,025
Impairment on technology investments	—				—				1,162
Total expenses	1,442,993				1,263,358				1,091,449
Operating income	511,944				490,466				489,572
Interest and other income	68,517				8,957				15,512
Interest:
Expense incurred, net	(384,021			)	(328,289			)	(316,251			)
Amortization of deferred financing costs	(6,570			)	(6,057			)	(5,440			)
Income before allocation to Minority Interests, income (loss) from investments in unconsolidated entities, net gain on sales of unconsolidated entities and land parcels and discontinued operations	189,870				165,077				183,393
Allocation to Minority Interests:
Operating Partnership	(58,514			)	(31,228			)	(34,658			)
Preference Interests	(7,591			)	(19,420			)	(20,211			)
Junior Preference Units	(15			)	(70			)	(325			)
Partially Owned Properties	801				1,787				271
Premium on redemption of Preference Interests	(4,134			)	(1,117			)	—
Income (loss) from investments in unconsolidated entities	470				(7,325			)	(10,118			)
Net gain on sales of unconsolidated entities	1,330				4,593				4,942
Net gain on sales of land parcels	30,245				5,482				—
Income from continuing operations	152,462				117,779				123,294
Net gain on sales of discontinued operations	697,655				318,443				310,706
Discontinued operations, net	11,676				36,107				89,311
Net income	861,793				472,329				523,311
Preferred distributions	(49,642			)	(53,746			)	(76,435			)
Premium on redemption of Preferred Shares	(4,359			)	—				(20,237			)
Net income available to Common Shares	$		807,792		$		418,583		$		426,639
Earnings per share – basic:
Income from continuing operations available to Common Shares	$	0.51			$	0.32			$	0.21
Net income available to Common Shares	$	2.83			$	1.50			$	1.57
Weighted average Common Shares outstanding	285,760				279,744				272,337
Earnings per share – diluted:
Income from continuing operations available to Common Shares	$	0.51			$	0.31			$	0.21
Net income available to Common Shares	$	2.79			$	1.48			$	1.55
Weighted average Common Shares outstanding	310,785				303,871				297,041
Distributions declared per Common Share outstanding	$	1.74			$	1.73			$	1.73

See accompanying notes

F-5

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS (Continued)

(Amounts in thousands except per share data)

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005		2004			2003
Comprehensive income:
Net income	$	861,793	$	472,329		$	523,311
Other comprehensive income (loss) – derivative and other instruments:
Unrealized holding gains (losses) arising during the year	4,357		(3,707		)	11,467
Equity in unrealized holding gains arising during the year – unconsolidated entities	—		3,667			7,268
Losses reclassified into earnings from other comprehensive income	2,541		2,071			1,653
Comprehensive income	$	868,691	$	474,360		$	543,699

See accompanying notes

F-6

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS

(Amounts in thousands)

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005			2004			2003
CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES:
Net income	$	861,793		$	472,329		$	523,311
Adjustments to reconcile net income to net cash provided by operating activities:
Allocation to Minority Interests:
Operating Partnership	58,514			31,228			34,658
Preference Interests	7,591			19,420			20,211
Junior Preference Units	15			70			325
Partially Owned Properties	(801		)	(1,787		)	(271		)
Premium on redemption of Preference Interests	4,134			1,117			—
Depreciation	528,958			496,583			471,569
Amortization of deferred financing costs	7,166			7,276			6,702
Amortization of discounts and premiums on debt	(3,502		)	(784		)	(991		)
Amortization of deferred settlements on derivative instruments	1,160			1,001			710
Impairment on technology investments	—			—			1,162
(Income) from technology investments	(57,054		)	—			—
(Income) loss from investments in unconsolidated entities	(470		)	7,325			10,118
Net (gain) on sales of unconsolidated entities	(1,330		)	(4,593		)	(4,942		)
Net (gain) on sales of land parcels	(30,245		)	(5,482		)	—
Net (gain) on sales of discontinued operations	(697,655		)	(318,443		)	(310,706		)
Loss on debt extinguishments	10,977			113			2,095
Unrealized loss (gain) on derivative instruments	10			249			(118		)
Compensation paid with Company Common Shares	35,905			16,826			14,883
Other operating activities, net	246			(178		)	(3,147		)
Changes in assets and liabilities:
Decrease (increase) in rents receivable	918			(628		)	2,234
Decrease (increase) in deposits – restricted	5,829			(6,037		)	4,406
(Increase) in other assets	(22,690		)	(20,341		)	(18,940		)
Increase (decrease) in accounts payable and accrued expenses	7,334			2,844			(4,682		)
Increase (decrease) in accrued interest payable	8,171			9,176			(2,851		)
(Decrease) increase in rents received in advance and other liabilities	(15,952		)	7,655			(170		)
Increase (decrease) in security deposits	5,269			2,811			(1,247		)
Net cash provided by operating activities	714,291			717,750			744,319
CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES:
Investment in real estate – acquisitions	(2,229,881		)	(820,029		)	(595,077		)
Investment in real estate – development/other	(179,962		)	(117,940		)	(8,386		)
Improvements to real estate	(232,500		)	(212,171		)	(181,948		)
Additions to non-real estate property	(17,610		)	(6,552		)	(2,928		)
Interest capitalized for real estate under development	(13,701		)	(11,687		)	—
Interest capitalized for unconsolidated entities under development	—			(2,282		)	(20,647		)
Proceeds from disposition of real estate, net	1,978,087			937,690			1,130,925
Proceeds from disposition of unconsolidated entities	3,533			7,940			14,136
Proceeds from refinancing of unconsolidated entities	—			—			6,708
Proceeds from technology and other investments	82,054			—			—
Investments in unconsolidated entities	(1,480		)	(406,524		)	(14,038		)
Distributions from unconsolidated entities	3,194			26,553			20,515
(Increase) decrease in deposits on real estate acquisitions, net	(706		)	58,715			(22,656		)
Decrease in mortgage deposits	683			9,144			11,298

See accompanying notes

F-7

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS (Continued)

(Amounts in thousands)

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005			2004			2003
CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES (continued):
Consolidation of previously Unconsolidated Properties:
Via acquisition (net of cash acquired)	$	(62	)	$	(49,183	)	$	6,879
Via FIN 46 (cash consolidated)	—			3,628			—
Acquisition of Minority Interests – Partially Owned Properties	(1,989		)	(72		)	(125		)
Other investing activities, net	2,379			16,802			(10,628		)
Net cash (used for) provided by investing activities	(607,961		)	(565,968		)	334,028
CASH FLOWS FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES:
Loan and bond acquisition costs	(12,816		)	(9,696		)	(6,127		)
Mortgage notes payable:
Proceeds	280,125			467,541			111,150
Lump sum payoffs	(442,786		)	(469,333		)	(401,951		)
Scheduled principal repayments	(27,607		)	(25,607		)	(30,919		)
Prepayment premiums/fees	(10,977		)	(450		)	(2,187		)
Notes, net:
Proceeds	499,435			898,014			398,816
Lump sum payoffs	(190,000		)	(531,390		)	(190,000		)
Scheduled principal repayments	(4,286		)	(4,286		)	(4,480		)
Lines of credit:
Proceeds	6,291,300			1,742,000			182,000
Repayments	(5,672,300		)	(1,602,000		)	(312,000		)
(Payments on) settlement of derivative instruments	(7,823		)	(7,346		)	(12,999		)
Proceeds from sale of Common Shares	8,285			6,853			6,324
Proceeds from sale of Preferred Shares	—			—			150,000
Proceeds from exercise of options	54,858			79,043			68,400
Redemption of Preferred Shares	(125,000		)	—			(386,989		)
Redemption of Preference Interests	(146,000		)	(40,000		)	—
Premium on redemption of Preferred Shares	(43		)	—			(8,345		)
Premium on redemption of Preference Interests	(322		)	—			—
Payment of offering costs	(26		)	(24		)	(5,304		)
Contributions – Minority Interests – Partially Owned Properties	7,439			100			—
Distributions:
Common Shares	(496,004		)	(484,540		)	(472,211		)
Preferred Shares	(51,092		)	(54,350		)	(79,341		)
Preference Interests	(7,763		)	(19,464		)	(20,211		)
Junior Preference Units	(15		)	(148		)	(324		)
Minority Interests – Operating Partnership	(35,833		)	(36,446		)	(38,472		)
Minority Interests – Partially Owned Properties	(11,756		)	(26,327		)	(3,473		)
Net cash (used for) financing activities	(101,007		)	(117,856		)	(1,058,643		)
Net increase in cash and cash equivalents	5,323			33,926			19,704
Cash and cash equivalents, beginning of year	83,505			49,579			29,875
Cash and cash equivalents, end of year	$	88,828		$	83,505		$	49,579

See accompanying notes

F-8

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS (Continued)

(Amounts in thousands)

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005			2004			2003
SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION:
Cash paid during the year for interest	$	397,886		$	348,574		$	352,391
Cash paid during the year for income, franchise and excise taxes	$	11,522		$	3,074		$	2,245
Real estate acquisitions/dispositions/other:
Mortgage loans assumed	$	443,478		$	95,901		$	89,446
Valuation of OP Units issued	$	33,662		$	9,087		$	331
Mortgage loans (assumed) by purchaser	$	(35,031	)	$	(29,470	)	$	(53,250	)
Consolidation of previously Unconsolidated Properties – Via acquisition:
Investment in real estate	$	(5,608	)	$	(960,331	)	$	(111,113	)
Mortgage loans assumed	$	2,839		$	274,818		$	51,625
Valuation of OP Units issued	$	—		$	—		$	4,231
Minority Interests – Partially Owned Properties	$	59		$	445		$	42
Investments in unconsolidated entities	$	1,176		$	608,681		$	34,942
Net other liabilities recorded	$	1,472		$	27,204		$	27,152
Consolidation of previously unconsolidated properties – Via FIN 46:
Investment in real estate	$	—		$	(548,342	)	$	—
Mortgage loans consolidated	$	—		$	294,722		$	—
Minority interests – Partially Owned Properties	$	—		$	3,074		$	—
Investments in unconsolidated entities	$	—		$	234,984		$	—
Net other liabilities recorded	$	—		$	19,190		$	—
Refinancing of mortgage notes payable into notes, net	$	—		$	130,000		$	—

See accompanying notes

F-9

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF CHANGES IN SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY

(Amounts in thousands)

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005			2004			2003
PREFERRED SHARES
Balance, beginning of year	$	636,216		$	670,913		$	946,157
Redemption of 9 1/8% Series B Cumulative Redeemable	(125,000		)	—			—
Conversion of 7.00% Series E Cumulative Convertible	(7,065		)	(34,519		)	(8,891		)
Conversion of 7.00% Series H Cumulative Convertible	(55		)	(178		)	(180		)
Conversion of 7.25% Series G Convertible Cumulative	—			—			(29,184		)
Redemption of 7.25% Series G Convertible Cumulative	—			—			(286,989		)
Redemption of 7.625% Series L Cumulative Redeemable	—			—			(100,000		)
Issuance of 6.48% Series N Cumulative Redeemable	—			—			150,000
Balance, end of year	$	504,096		$	636,216		$	670,913
COMMON SHARES, $0.01 PAR VALUE
Balance, beginning of year	$	2,851		$	2,776		$	2,711
Conversion of Preferred Shares into Common Shares	3			16			14
Conversion of OP Units into Common Shares	11			17			7
Exercise of share options	22			34			32
Employee Share Purchase Plan (ESPP)	3			3			3
Stock-based employee compensation expense:
Restricted/performance shares	5			5			9
Balance, end of year	$	2,895		$	2,851		$	2,776
PAID IN CAPITAL
Balance, beginning of year	$	5,112,311		$	4,956,712		$	4,844,104
Common Share Issuance:
Conversion of Preferred Shares into Common Shares	7,117			34,681			38,241
Conversion of OP Units into Common Shares	24,185			36,903			10,896
Exercise of share options	54,836			79,009			68,368
Employee Share Purchase Plan (ESPP)	8,282			6,850			6,321
Stock-based employee compensation expense:
Performance shares	7,697			224			334
Restricted shares	20,032			8,789			2,154
Share options	6,562			2,982			2,626
ESPP discount	1,591			1,290			1,196
Offering costs	(26		)	(24		)	(5,304		)
Premium on redemption of Preferred Shares – original issuance costs	4,316			—			11,892
Premium on redemption of Preference Interests – original issuance costs	3,812			1,117			—
Supplemental Executive Retirement Savings Plan (SERP)	(4,177		)	(8,705		)	(24,661		)
Adjustment for Minority Interests ownership in Operating Partnership	6,650			(7,517		)	545
Balance, end of year	$	5,253,188		$	5,112,311		$	4,956,712

See accompanying notes

F-10

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF CHANGES IN SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY (Continued)

(Amounts in thousands)

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005			2004			2003
DEFERRED COMPENSATION
Balance, beginning of year	$	(18	)	$	(3,554	)	$	(12,118	)
Amortization to compensation expense:
Performance shares	—			88			1,150
Restricted shares	18			3,448			7,414
Balance, end of year	$	—		$	(18	)	$	(3,554	)
DISTRIBUTIONS IN EXCESS OF ACCUMULATED EARNINGS
Balance, beginning of year	$	(657,462	)	$	(588,005	)	$	(539,942	)
Net income	861,793			472,329			523,311
Common Share distributions	(500,697		)	(488,040		)	(474,702		)
Preferred Share distributions	(49,642		)	(53,746		)	(76,435		)
Premium on redemption of Preferred Shares – cash charge	(43		)	—			(8,345		)
Premium on redemption of Preferred Shares – original issuance costs	(4,316		)	—			(11,892		)
Balance, end of year	$	(350,367	)	$	(657,462	)	$	(588,005	)
ACCUMULATED OTHER COMPREHENSIVE LOSS
Balance, beginning of year	$	(21,370	)	$	(23,401	)	$	(43,789	)
Accumulated other comprehensive loss – derivative and other instruments:
Unrealized holding gains (losses) arising during the year	4,357			(3,707		)	11,467
Equity in unrealized holding gains arising during the year – unconsolidated entities	—			3,667			7,268
Losses reclassified into earnings from other comprehensive income	2,541			2,071			1,653
Balance, end of year	$	(14,472	)	$	(21,370	)	$	(23,401	)

See accompanying notes

F-11

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL
NOTES TO CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

1.Business

Equity Residential (“EQR”), a Maryland real estate investment trust (“REIT”) formed in March 1993, is a fully integrated real estate company primarily engaged in the acquisition, development, ownership, management and operation of multifamily properties. In addition, EQR may acquire or develop multifamily properties specifically to convert directly into condominiums as well as upgrade and sell existing properties as individual condominiums. EQR may also acquire land parcels to hold and/or sell based on market opportunities. EQR has elected to be taxed as a REIT.

EQR is the general partner of, and as of December 31, 2005 owned an approximate 93.4% ownership interest in, ERP Operating Limited Partnership, an Illinois limited partnership (the “Operating Partnership”). The Company is structured as an umbrella partnership REIT (“UPREIT”), under which all property ownership and business operations are conducted through the Operating Partnership and its subsidiaries. References to the “Company” include EQR, the Operating Partnership and each of the partnerships, limited liability companies and corporations controlled by the Operating Partnership and/or EQR.

As of December 31, 2005, the Company, directly or indirectly through investments in title holding entities, owned all or a portion of 926properties in 31 states and the District of Columbia consisting of 197,404 units (table does not include various uncompleted development properties). The ownership breakdown includes:

	Properties	Units
Wholly Owned Properties	834	175,501
Partially Owned Properties (Consolidated)	35	6,004
Unconsolidated Properties	57	15,899
	926	197,404

The “Wholly Owned Properties” are accounted for under the consolidation method of accounting. The Company beneficially owns 100% fee simple title to 833 of the 834 Wholly Owned Properties. The Company owns the building and improvements and leases the land underlying the improvements under a long-term ground lease that expires in 2026 for one property. This one property is consolidated and reflected as a real estate asset while the ground lease is accounted for as an operating lease in accordance with Statement of Financial Accounting Standards (“SFAS”) No. 13, Accounting for Leases.

The “Partially Owned Properties” are controlled by the Company but have partners with minority interests and are accounted for under the consolidation method of accounting. The “Unconsolidated Properties” are partially owned but not controlled by the Company. With the exception of one property, the Unconsolidated Properties consist of investments in partnership interests and/or subordinated mortgages that are accounted for under the equity method of accounting. The remaining one property consists of an investment in a limited liability company that, as a result of the terms of the operating agreement, is accounted for as a management contract right with all fees recognized as fee and asset management revenue.

2.Summary of Significant Accounting Policies

Basis of Presentation

Due to the Company’s ability as general partner to control either through ownership or by contract the Operating Partnership and its subsidiaries, other than entities that own controlling interests in the Unconsolidated Properties and certain other entities in which the Company has investments, the Operating Partnership and each such subsidiary has been consolidated with the Company for financial reporting

F-12

purposes. Effective March 31, 2004, the consolidated financial statements also include all variable interest entities for which the Company is the primary beneficiary.

The Company’s mergers and acquisitions were accounted for as purchases in accordance with either Accounting Principles Board (“APB”) Opinion No. 16, Business Combinations, or SFAS No. 141, Business Combinations. SFAS No. 141 requires all business combinations initiated after June 30, 2001 be accounted for under the purchase method of accounting. The fair value of the consideration given by the Company in the mergers were used as the valuation basis for each of the combinations. The accompanying consolidated statements of operations and cash flows include the results of the properties purchased through the mergers and through acquisitions from their respective closing dates.

Real Estate Assets and Depreciation of Investment in Real Estate

The Company allocates the purchase price of properties to net tangible and identified intangible assets acquired based on their fair values in accordance with the provisions of SFAS No. 141. In making estimates of fair values for purposes of allocating purchase price, the Company utilizes a number of sources, including independent appraisals that may be obtained in connection with the acquisition or financing of the respective property, our own analysis of recently acquired and existing comparable properties in our portfolio, and other market data. The Company also considers information obtained about each property as a result of its pre-acquisition due diligence, marketing and leasing activities in estimating the fair value of the tangible and intangible assets acquired. The Company allocates the purchase price of acquired real estate to various components as follows:

•Land – Based on actual purchase price if acquired separately or market research/comparables if acquired with an operating property.

•Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment – Ranges between $1,500 and $3,000 per apartment unit acquired as an estimate of the fair value of the appliances & fixtures inside a unit. The per-unit amount applied depends on the type of apartment building acquired. Depreciation is calculated on the straight-line method over an estimated useful life of five years.

•In-Place Leases – The Company considers the value of acquired in-place leases that meet the definition outlined in SFAS No. 141, paragraph 37. The amortization period is the average remaining term of each respective in-place acquired lease.

•Other Intangible Assets – The Company considers whether it has acquired other intangible assets that meet the definition outlined in SFAS No. 141, paragraph 39, including any customer relationship intangibles. The amortization period is the estimated useful life of the acquired intangible asset.

•Building – Based on the fair value determined on an “as-if vacant” basis. Depreciation is calculated on the straight-line method over an estimated useful life of thirty years.

Replacements inside a unit such as appliances and carpeting are depreciated over a five-year estimated useful life. Expenditures for ordinary maintenance and repairs are expensed to operations as incurred and significant renovations and improvements that improve and/or extend the useful life of the asset are capitalized over their estimated useful life, generally five to ten years. Initial direct leasing costs are expensed as incurred as such expense approximates the deferral and amortization of initial direct leasing costs over the lease terms. Property sales or dispositions are recorded when title transfers to unrelated third parties, contingencies have been removed and sufficient cash consideration has been received by the Company. Upon disposition, the related costs and accumulated depreciation are removed from the respective accounts. Any gain or loss on sale is recognized in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States.

The Company classifies real estate assets as real estate held for disposition when it is certain a property will be disposed of in accordance with SFAS No. 144 (see further discussion below).

The Company classifies properties under development and/or expansion and properties in the lease up phase (including land) as construction in progress until construction has been completed and all

F-13

certificates of occupancy permits have been obtained.

Impairment of Long-Lived Assets, Including Goodwill

In June 2001, the Financial Accounting Standards Board (“FASB”) issued SFAS No. 142, Goodwill and Other Intangible Assets. SFAS No. 142 prohibits the amortization of goodwill and requires that goodwill be reviewed for impairment at least annually. In August 2001, the FASB issued SFAS No. 144, Accounting for the Impairment or Disposal of Long-Lived Assets. SFAS Nos. 142 and 144 were effective for fiscal years beginning after December 15, 2001. The Company adopted these standards effective January 1, 2002. See Notes 13 and 19 for further discussion.

The Company periodically evaluates its long-lived assets, including its investments in real estate and goodwill, for indicators of permanent impairment. The judgments regarding the existence of impairment indicators are based on factors such as operational performance, market conditions, expected holding period of each asset and legal and environmental concerns. Future events could occur which would cause the Company to conclude that impairment indicators exist and an impairment loss is warranted.

For long-lived assets to be held and used, the Company compares the expected future undiscounted cash flows for the long-lived asset against the carrying amount of that asset. If the sum of the estimated undiscounted cash flows is less than the carrying amount of the asset, the Company further analyzes each individual asset for other temporary or permanent indicators of impairment. An impairment loss would be recorded for the difference between the estimated fair value and the carrying amount of the asset if the Company deems this difference to be permanent.

For long-lived assets to be disposed of, an impairment loss is recognized when the estimated fair value of the asset, less the estimated cost to sell, is less than the carrying amount of the asset measured at the time that the Company has determined it will sell the asset. Long-lived assets held for disposition and the related liabilities are separately reported at the lower of their carrying amounts or their estimated fair values, less their costs to sell, and are not depreciated after reclassification to real estate held for disposition.

Cost Capitalization

See the Real Estate Assets and Depreciation of Investment in Real Estate section for discussion of the policy with respect to capitalization vs. expensing of fixed asset/repair and maintenance costs. In addition, the Company capitalizes the payroll and associated costs of employees directly responsible for and who spend all of their time on the supervision of major capital and/or renovation projects. These costs are reflected on the balance sheet as an increase to depreciable property.

The Company follows the guidance in SFAS No. 67, Accounting for Costs and Initial Rental Operations of Real Estate Projects, for all development projects and uses its professional judgment in determining whether such costs meet the criteria for capitalization or must be expensed as incurred. The Company capitalizes interest, real estate taxes and insurance and payroll and associated costs for those individuals directly responsible for and who spend all of their time on development activities, with capitalization ceasing no later than 90 days following issuance of the certificate of occupancy. These costs are reflected on the balance sheet as construction in progress for each specific property. The Company expenses as incurred all payroll costs of on-site employees working directly at our properties, except as noted above on our development properties prior to certificate of occupancy issuance and on specific major renovation at selected properties when additional incremental employees are hired.

F-14

Cash and Cash Equivalents

The Company considers all demand deposits, money market accounts and investments in certificates of deposit and repurchase agreements purchased with a maturity of three months or less, at the date of purchase, to be cash equivalents. The Company maintains its cash and cash equivalents at financial institutions. The combined account balances at one or more institutions typically exceed the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation (“FDIC”) insurance coverage, and, as a result, there is a concentration of credit risk related to amounts on deposit in excess of FDIC insurance coverage. The Company believes that the risk is not significant, as the Company does not anticipate the financial institutions’ non-performance.

Deferred Financing Costs

Deferred financing costs include fees and costs incurred to obtain the Company’s lines of credit and long-term financings. These costs are amortized over the terms of the related debt. Unamortized financing costs are written-off when debt is retired before the maturity date. The accumulated amortization of such deferred financing costs was $18.3 million and $18.1 million at December 31, 2005 and 2004, respectively.

Fair Value of Financial Instruments, Including Derivative Instruments

The valuation of financial instruments under SFAS No. 107, Disclosures about Fair Value of Financial Instruments, and SFAS No. 133 and its amendments (SFAS Nos. 137/138/149), Accounting for Derivative Instruments and Hedging Activities, requires the Company to make estimates and judgments that affect the fair value of the instruments. The Company, where possible, bases the fair values of its financial instruments, including its derivative instruments, on listed market prices and third party quotes. Where these are not available, the Company bases its estimates on current instruments with similar terms and maturities or on other factors relevant to the financial instruments.

In the normal course of business, the Company is exposed to the effect of interest rate changes. The Company limits these risks by following established risk management policies and procedures including the use of derivatives to hedge interest rate risk on debt instruments.

The Company has a policy of only entering into contracts with major financial institutions based upon their credit ratings and other factors. When viewed in conjunction with the underlying and offsetting exposure that the derivatives are designed to hedge, the Company has not sustained a material loss from those instruments nor does it anticipate any material adverse effect on its net income or financial position in the future from the use of derivatives.

On January 1, 2001, the Company adopted SFAS No. 133 and its amendments (SFAS Nos. 137/138/149), which requires an entity to recognize all derivatives as either assets or liabilities in the statement of financial position and to measure those instruments at fair value. Additionally, the fair value adjustments will affect either shareholders’ equity or net income depending on whether the derivative instruments qualify as a hedge for accounting purposes and, if so, the nature of the hedging activity. When the terms of an underlying transaction are modified, or when the underlying transaction is terminated or completed, all changes in the fair value of the instrument are marked-to-market with changes in value included in net income each period until the instrument matures. Any derivative instrument used for risk management that does not meet the hedging criteria of SFAS No. 133 is marked-to-market each period. The Company does not use derivatives for trading or speculative purposes.

The fair value of the Company’s mortgage notes payable and unsecured notes were both approximately $3.6 billion at December 31, 2005. The fair values of the Company’s financial instruments, other than mortgage notes payable, unsecured notes and derivative instruments, including cash and cash equivalents, lines of credit and other financial instruments, approximate their carrying or contract values. See Note 11 for further discussion of derivative instruments.

F-15

Revenue Recognition

Rental income attributable to leases is recorded when due from residents and is recognized monthly as it is earned, which is not materially different than on a straight-line basis. Leases entered into between a resident and a property, for the rental of an apartment unit, are generally year-to-year, renewable upon consent of both parties on an annual or monthly basis. Fee and asset management revenue and interest income are recorded on an accrual basis.

Stock-Based Compensation

The Company elected to account for its stock-based compensation in accordance with SFAS No. 123 and its amendment (SFAS No. 148), Accounting for Stock Based Compensation, effective in the first quarter of 2003, which resulted in compensation expense being recorded based on the fair value of the stock compensation granted.

The Company elected the “Prospective Method” which requires expensing of employee awards granted or modified after January 1, 2003. Compensation expense under all of the Company’s plans is generally recognized over periods ranging from three months to five years.

The Company will adopt SFAS No. 123(R), Share-Based Payment, as required effective January 1, 2006. SFAS No. 123(R) will require all companies to expense stock-based compensation (such as stock options), as well as making other revisions to SFAS No. 123. As the Company began expensing all stock-based compensation effective January 1, 2003, the adoption of SFAS No. 123(R) will not have a material effect on its consolidated statements of operations or financial position.

The cost related to stock-based employee compensation included in the determination of net income for the year ended December 31, 2005 is equal to that which would have been recognized if the fair value based method had been applied to all awards since the original effective date of SFAS No. 123. The cost related to stock-based employee compensation included in the determination of net income for the years ended December 31, 2004 and December 31, 2003 is less than that which would have been recognized if the fair value based method had been applied to all awards since the original effective date of SFAS No. 123. The following table illustrates the effect on net income and earnings per share if the fair value based method had been applied to all outstanding and unvested awards for the years ended December 31, 2004 and 2003 (amounts in thousands except per share amounts):

F-16

	Year Ended December 31,
	2004			2003
Net income available to Common Shares — as reported	$	418,583		$	426,639
Add:  Stock-based employee compensation expense included in reported net income:
Performance shares	312			1,466
Restricted shares	12,242			9,577
Share options (1)	2,982			2,626
ESPP discount	1,290			1,196
Deduct: Stock-based employee compensation expense determined under fair value based method for all awards:
Performance shares	(312		)	(1,466		)
Restricted shares	(12,242		)	(9,577		)
Share options (1)	(5,385		)	(6,784		)
ESPP discount	(1,290		)	(1,196		)
Net income available to Common Shares — pro forma	$	416,180		$	422,481
Earnings per share:
Basic – as reported	$	1.50		$	1.57
Basic – pro forma	$	1.49		$	1.55
Diluted – as reported	$	1.48		$	1.55
Diluted – pro forma	$	1.47		$	1.54

(1)Share options for the year ended December 31, 2003 included $1.4 million of expense recognition related to options granted in the first quarter of 2003 to the Company’s former chief executive officer. These options vested immediately upon grant.

The fair value of the option grants as computed under SFAS No. 123 would be recognized over the vesting period of the options. The fair value for the Company’s share options was estimated at the time the share options were granted using the Black Scholes option pricing model with the following weighted-average assumptions:

	2005	2004	2003
Risk-free interest rate	3.81%	3.03%	3.02%
Expected dividend yield	6.37%	6.52%	6.46%
Volatility	18.2%	20.0%	20.8%
Expected life of the options	6 years	5 years	5 years
Fair value of options granted	$2.64	$2.26	$1.90

The valuation method and assumptions are the same as those the Company used in accounting for option expense in its consolidated financial statements. The Black-Scholes option valuation model was developed for use in estimating the fair value of traded options that have no vesting restrictions and are fully transferable. This model is only one method of valuing options and the Company’s use of this model should not be interpreted as an endorsement of its accuracy. Because the Company’s share options have characteristics significantly different from those of traded options, and because changes in the subjective input assumptions can materially affect the fair value estimate, in management’s opinion, the existing models do not necessarily provide a reliable single measure of the fair value of its share options and the actual value of the options may be significantly different.

F-17

Income Taxes

Due to the structure of the Company as a REIT and the nature of the operations of its operating properties, no provision for federal income taxes has been made at the EQR level. Historically, the Company has generally only incurred certain state and local income, excise and franchise taxes. The Company has elected Taxable REIT Subsidiary (“TRS”) status for certain of its corporate subsidiaries, primarily those entities engaged in condominium conversion and sale activities.

The Company provided for current income, franchise and excise taxes allocated as follows in the consolidated statements of operations for the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003 (amounts in thousands):

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005		2004		2003
General and administrative (1)	$	4,442	$	3,008	$	2,582
Net gain on sales of discontinued operations (2)	8,750		—		—
Discontinued operations, net (3)	361		341		—
Provision for income, franchise and excise taxes	$	13,553	$	3,349	$	2,582

(1)Primarily includes state and local income, excise and franchise taxes. In 2005, also includes $2.0 million of federal income taxes related to the sale of land parcels owned by a TRS and included in income from continuing operations.

(2)Primarily represents federal income taxes incurred on the gains on sales of condominium units owned by a TRS.

(3)Primarily represents state and local income, excise and franchise taxes on operating properties sold and included in discontinued operations.

The Company utilized approximately $43.9 million of net operating losses (“NOL”) during the year ended December 31, 2005 and has no NOL carryforwards available as of January 1, 2006.

During the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003, the Company’s tax treatment of dividends and distributions were as follows:

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005		2004		2003
Tax treatment of dividends and distributions:
Ordinary dividends	$	0.902	$	1.104	$	0.799
Qualified dividends	0.070		0.003		0.009
Pre-May 6, 2003 long-term capital gain	—		—		0.150
Post-May 5, 2003 long-term capital gain	0.669		0.432		0.315
Unrecaptured section 1250 gain	0.099		0.151		0.251
Nontaxable distributions	—		0.040		0.206
Dividends and distributions declared per Common Share outstanding	$	1.740	$	1.730	$	1.730

The aggregate cost of land and depreciable property for federal income tax purposes as of December 31, 2005 and 2004 was approximately $9.4 billion and $9.3 billion, respectively.

F-18

Minority Interests

Operating Partnership: Net income is allocated to minority interests based on their respective ownership percentage of the Operating Partnership. The ownership percentage is calculated by dividing the number of units of limited partnership interest (“OP Units”) held by the minority interests by the total OP Units held by the minority interests and EQR. Issuance of additional common shares of beneficial interest, $0.01 par value per share (the “Common Shares”), and OP Units changes the ownership interests of both the minority interests and EQR. Such transactions and the proceeds therefrom are treated as capital transactions.

Partially Owned Properties: The Company reflects minority interests in partially owned properties on the balance sheet for the portion of properties consolidated by the Company that are not wholly owned by the Company. The earnings or losses from those properties attributable to the minority interests are reflected as minority interests in partially owned properties in the consolidated statements of operations.

Use of Estimates

In preparation of the Company’s financial statements in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States, management makes estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amounts of assets and liabilities and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial statements as well as the reported amounts of revenues and expenses during the reporting period. Actual results could differ from these estimates.

Reclassifications

Certain reclassifications considered necessary for a fair presentation have been made to the prior period financial statements in order to conform to the current year presentation. These reclassifications have not changed the results of operations or shareholders’ equity.

Other

The Company adopted FASB Interpretation (“FIN”) No. 46, Consolidation of Variable Interest Entities, as required, effective March 31, 2004. The adoption required the consolidation of all previously unconsolidated development projects. FIN No. 46 requires the Company to consolidate the assets, liabilities and results of operations of the activities of a variable interest entity, which for the Company includes only its development partnerships, if the Company is entitled to receive a majority of the entity’s residual returns and/or is subject to a majority of the risk of loss from such entity’s activities. Due to the March 31, 2004 effective date, the Company has only consolidated the results of operations beginning April 1, 2004. The adoption of FIN No. 46 did not have any effect on net income as the aggregate results of operations of these development properties were previously included in income (loss) from investments in unconsolidated entities.

The Company adopted the disclosure provisions of SFAS No. 150 and FSP No. FAS 150-3, Accounting for Certain Financial Instruments with Characteristics of both Liabilities and Equity, effective December 31, 2003. SFAS No. 150 and FSP No. FAS 150-3 require the Company to make certain disclosures regarding noncontrolling interests that are classified as equity in the financial statements of a subsidiary but would be classified as a liability in the parent’s financial statements under SFAS No. 150 (e.g., minority interests in consolidated limited-life subsidiaries). The Company is presently the controlling partner in various consolidated partnerships consisting of 35 properties and 6,004 units and various uncompleted development properties having a minority interest book value of $17.0 million at December 31, 2005. Some of these partnerships contain provisions that require the partnerships to be liquidated through the sale of its assets upon reaching a date specified in each respective partnership agreement. The Company, as controlling partner, has an obligation to cause the property owning partnerships to distribute proceeds of liquidation to the Minority Interests in these Partially Owned Properties only to the extent that the net proceeds received by the partnerships from the

F-19

sale of its assets warrant a distribution based on the partnership agreements. As of December 31, 2005, the Company estimates the value of Minority Interest distributions would have been approximately $73.4 million (“Settlement Value”) had the partnerships been liquidated. This Settlement Value is based on estimated third party consideration realized by the partnerships upon disposition of the Partially Owned Properties and is net of all other assets and liabilities, including yield maintenance on the mortgages encumbering the properties, that would have been due on December 31, 2005 had those mortgages been prepaid. Due to, among other things, the inherent uncertainty in the sale of real estate assets, the amount of any potential distribution to the Minority Interests in the Company’s Partially Owned Properties is subject to change. To the extent that the partnerships’ underlying assets are worth less than the underlying liabilities, the Company has no obligation to remit any consideration to the Minority Interests in Partially Owned Properties.

In June 2005, the FASB ratified the consensus in EITF Issue No. 04-5, Determining Whether a General Partner, or the General Partners as a Group, Controls a Limited Partnership or Similar Entity When the Limited Partners Have Certain Rights (“Issue 04-5”), which provides guidance in determining whether a general partner controls a limited partnership. Issue 04-5 states that the general partner in a limited partnership is presumed to control that limited partnership. The presumption may be overcome if the limited partners have either (1) the substantive ability to dissolve the limited partnership or otherwise remove the general partner without cause or (2) substantive participating rights, which provide the limited partners with the ability to effectively participate in significant decisions that would be expected to be made in the ordinary course of the limited partnership’s business and thereby preclude the general partner from exercising unilateral control over the partnership. The adoption of Issue 04-5 by the Company is required for new or modified limited partnership arrangements effective June 30, 2005 and existing limited partnership arrangements effective January 1, 2006. Effective January 1, 2006, the Company will consolidate its Lexford syndicated portfolio consisting of 20 separate partnerships (10 properties) containing 1,272 units representing approximately $20.0 million of both net investment in real estate and mortgage notes payable at December 31, 2005. The adoption is not expected to have a material effect on the results of operations or financial position nor is it expected to have any effect on net equity or net income as the aggregate results of the aforementioned Lexford syndicated portfolio is already included in investments in unconsolidated entities and income (loss) from investments in unconsolidated entities, respectively.

In March 2005, the FASB issued FIN No. 47, Accounting for Conditional Asset Retirement Obligations, an interpretation of SFAS No. 143, Asset Retirement Obligations. A conditional asset retirement obligation refers to a legal obligation to retire assets where the timing and/or method of settlement are conditioned on future events. FIN No. 47 requires an entity to recognize a liability for the fair value of a conditional asset retirement obligation when incurred if the liability’s fair value can be reasonably estimated. The Company adopted the provisions of FIN No. 47 for the year ended December 31, 2005. The adoption did not have a material impact on the Company’s consolidated financial position, results of operations or cash flows.

3.Shareholders’ Equity and Minority Interests

The following tables present the changes in the Company’s issued and outstanding Common Shares and OP Units for the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003:

F-20

	2005	2004		2003
Common Shares outstanding at January 1,	285,076,915	277,643,885		271,095,481
Common Shares Issued:
Conversion of Series E Preferred Shares	314,485	1,536,501		395,723
Conversion of Series G Preferred Shares	—	—		996,459
Conversion of Series H Preferred Shares	3,182	10,268		10,424
Employee Share Purchase Plan	286,751	275,616		289,274
Exercise of options	2,248,744	3,350,759		3,249,555
Restricted share grants, net	520,821	515,622		900,555
Conversion of OP Units	1,085,446	1,744,463		706,631
Common Shares Other:
Common Shares other	—	(199	)	(217	)
Common Shares outstanding at December 31,	289,536,344	285,076,915		277,643,885

	2005			2004			2003
OP Units outstanding at January 1,	20,552,940			21,907,732			22,300,643
OP Units Issued:
Acquisitions/consolidations	956,751			306,694			165,628
Conversion of Series A Junior Preference Units	—			82,977			148,092
Conversion of OP Units to Common Shares	(1,085,446		)	(1,744,463		)	(706,631		)
OP Units Outstanding at December 31,	20,424,245			20,552,940			21,907,732
Total Common Shares and OP Units Outstanding at December 31,	309,960,589			305,629,855			299,551,617
OP Units Ownership Interest in Operating Partnership	6.6		%	6.7		%	7.3		%
OP Units Issued:
Acquisitions/consolidations – per unit	$	35.18		$	29.63		$	27.54
Acquisitions/consolidations – valuation	$	33.7 million		$	9.1 million		$	4.6 million
Conversion of Series A Junior Preference Units – per unit	—			$	24.50		$	24.50
Conversion of Series A Junior Preference Units – valuation	—			$	2.0 million		$	3.6 million

In February 1998, the Company filed and the SEC declared effective a Form S-3 Registration Statement to register $1.0 billion of equity securities. In addition, the Company carried over $272.4 million related to a prior registration statement. As of February 1, 2006, $956.5 million in equity securities remained available for issuance under this registration statement.

The equity positions of various individuals and entities that contributed their properties to the Operating Partnership in exchange for OP Units are collectively referred to as the “Minority Interests – Operating Partnership”. Subject to certain restrictions, the Minority Interests – Operating Partnership may exchange their OP Units for EQR Common Shares on a one-for-one basis.

Net proceeds from the Company’s Common Share and Preferred Share (see definition below) offerings are contributed by the Company to the Operating Partnership. In return for those contributions, EQR receives a number of OP Units in the Operating Partnership equal to the number of Common Shares it has issued in the equity offering (or in the case of a preferred equity offering, a number of preference units in the Operating Partnership equal in number and having the same terms as the Preferred Shares issued in the equity offering). As a result, the net offering proceeds from Common Shares and Preferred Shares are allocated between shareholders’ equity and Minority Interests – Operating Partnership to account for the change in their respective percentage ownership of the underlying equity of the Operating Partnership.

The Company’s declaration of trust authorizes the Company to issue up to 100,000,000 preferred shares of beneficial interest, $0.01 par value per share (the “Preferred Shares”), with specific rights,

F-21

preferences and other attributes as the Board of Trustees may determine, which may include preferences, powers and rights that are senior to the rights of holders of the Company’s Common Shares.

The following table presents the Company’s issued and outstanding Preferred Shares as of December 31, 2005 and 2004:

	Redemption Date (1) (2)	Conversion Rate (2)	Annual Dividend Rate per Share (3)			Amounts in thousands
						December		December
						31, 2005		31, 2004
Preferred Shares of beneficial interest, $0.01 par value; 100,000,000 shares authorized:
9 1/8% Series B Cumulative Redeemable Preferred; liquidation value $250 per share; 0 and 500,000 shares issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004, respectively	10/15/05	N/A			(5)	$	—	$	125,000
9 1/8% Series C Cumulative Redeemable Preferred; liquidation value $250 per share; 460,000 shares issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004 (4)	9/9/06	N/A	$	22.8125		115,000		115,000
8.60% Series D Cumulative Redeemable Preferred; liquidation value $250 per share; 700,000 shares issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004 (4)	7/15/07	N/A	$	21.50		175,000		175,000
7.00% Series E Cumulative Convertible Preferred; liquidation value $25 per share; 529,096 and 811,724 shares issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004, respectively	11/1/98	1.1128	$	1.75		13,228		20,293
7.00% Series H Cumulative Convertible Preferred; liquidation value $25 per share; 34,734 and 36,934 shares issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004, respectively	6/30/98	1.4480	$	1.75		868		923
8.29% Series K Cumulative Redeemable Preferred; liquidation value $50 per share; 1,000,000 shares issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004	12/10/26	N/A	$	4.145		50,000		50,000
6.48% Series N Cumulative Redeemable Preferred; liquidation value $250 per share; 600,000 shares issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004 (4)	6/19/08	N/A	$	16.20		150,000		150,000
						$	504,096	$	636,216

(1)On or after the redemption date, redeemable preferred shares (Series C, D, K and N) may be redeemed for cash at the option of the Company, in whole or in part, at a redemption price equal to the liquidation price per share, plus accrued and unpaid distributions, if any.

(2)On or after the redemption date, convertible preferred shares (Series E & H) may be redeemed under certain circumstances at the option of the Company for cash (in the case of Series E) or Common Shares (in the case of Series H), in whole or in part, at various redemption prices per share based upon the contractual conversion rate, plus accrued and unpaid distributions, if any.

(3)Dividends on all series of Preferred Shares are payable quarterly at various pay dates. Dividend rates listed for Series C, D and N are Preferred Share rates and the equivalent Depositary Share annual dividend rates are $2.28125, $2.15 and $1.62, respectively.

(4)Series C, D and N Preferred Shares each have a corresponding depositary share that consists of ten times the number of shares and one-tenth the liquidation value and dividend rate per share.

(5)During the year ended December 31, 2005, the Company redeemed for cash all 500,000 shares of its Series B Preferred Shares with a liquidation value of $125.0 million. Additionally, the Company recorded the write-off of approximately $4.3 million in original issuance costs as a premium on redemption of Preferred Shares in the accompanying consolidated statements of operations.

On June 19, 2003, the Company redeemed all of its outstanding Series L Cumulative Redeemable Preferred Shares at liquidation value for total cash consideration of $100.0 million. The Company did not

F-22

incur any original issuance costs as these shares were issued by Merry Land & Investment Company, Inc. prior to its merger with the Company.

On June 19, 2003, the Company issued 600,000 Series N Cumulative Redeemable Preferred Shares in a public offering. The Company received $145.3 million in net proceeds from this offering after payment of the underwriters’ fee.

On December 26, 2003, the Company redeemed the remaining outstanding Series G Convertible Cumulative Preferred Shares for cash consideration of $295.3 million, which included the liquidation value of $287.0 million and a cash redemption premium of $8.3 million. The Company recorded the $8.3 million cash redemption premium along with the write-off of $11.9 million in original issuance costs as a premium on redemption of Preferred Shares in the accompanying consolidated statements of operations.

The following table presents the issued and outstanding Preference Interests as of December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004:

	Redemption Date (1)(2)	Conversion Rate (2)	Annual Dividend Rate per Unit (3)			Amounts in thousands
						December		December
						31, 2005		31, 2004
Preference Interests:
8.50% Series B Cumulative Redeemable Preference Units; liquidation value $50 per unit; 0 and 1,100,000 units issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004, respectively	03/03/05	N/A			(4)	$	—	$	55,000
8.50% Series C Cumulative Redeemable Preference Units; liquidation value $50 per unit; 0 and 220,000 units issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004, respectively	03/23/05	N/A			(4)	—		11,000
8.375% Series D Cumulative Redeemable Preference Units; liquidation value $50 per unit; 0 and 420,000 units issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004, respectively	05/01/05	N/A			(4)	—		21,000
8.50% Series E Cumulative Redeemable Preference Units; liquidation value $50 per unit; 0 and 1,000,000 units issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004, respectively	08/11/05	N/A			(4)	—		50,000
8.375% Series F Cumulative Redeemable Preference Units; liquidation value $50 per unit; 0 and 180,000 units issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004, respectively	05/01/05	N/A			(4)	—		9,000
7.875% Series G Cumulative Redeemable Preference Units; liquidation value $50 per unit; 510,000 units issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004 (5)	03/21/06	N/A	$	3.9375		25,500		25,500
7.625% Series H Cumulative Convertible Redeemable Preference Units; liquidation value $50 per unit; 190,000 units issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004 (5)	03/23/06 22003	1.5108	$	3.8125		9,500		9,500
7.625% Series I Cumulative Convertible Redeemable Preference Units; liquidation value $50 per unit; 270,000 units issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004	06/22/06	1.4542	$	3.8125		13,500		13,500
7.625% Series J Cumulative Convertible Redeemable Preference Units; liquidation value $50 per unit; 230,000 units issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004	12/14/06	1.4108	$	3.8125		11,500		11,500
						$	60,000	$	206,000

(1)On or after the fifth anniversary of the respective issuance (the “Redemption Date”), all of the Preference Interests may be redeemed for cash at the option of the Company, in whole or in part, at any time or from time to time, at a redemption price equal to the liquidation preference of $50.00 per unit plus the cumulative amount of accrued and unpaid distributions, if any.

F-23

(2)On or after the tenth anniversary of the respective issuance (the “Conversion Date”), all of the Preference Interests are exchangeable at the option of the holder (in whole but not in part) on a one-for-one basis for a respective reserved series of EQR Preferred Shares. In addition, on or after the Conversion Date, the convertible Preference Interests (Series H, I & J) may be converted under certain circumstances at the option of the holder (in whole but not in part) to Common Shares based upon the contractual conversion rate, plus accrued and unpaid distributions, if any. Prior to the Conversion Date, the convertible Preference Interests (Series H, I, & J) may be converted at the option of the holder (in whole but not in part) to Common Shares based upon the contractual conversion rate, plus accrued and unpaid distributions, if any, if the issuer has called the series for redemption (the “Accelerated Conversion Right”).

(3)Dividends on all series of Preference Interests are payable quarterly on March 25^th, June 25^th, September 25^th,and December 25^th of each year.

(4)During the year ended December 31, 2005, the Company redeemed or repurchased for cash all of its Series B through F Preference Interests with a liquidation value of $146.0 million. The Company recorded approximately $4.1 million as premiums on redemption of Preference Interests (Minority Interests) in the accompanying consolidated statements of operations, which included $3.8 million in original issuance costs and $0.3 million in cash redemption charges.

(5)On February 10, 2006, the Company issued irrevocable notices to redeem for cash all 510,000 units of the Series G Preference Interests on March 21, 2006 and all 190,000 units of the Series H Preference Interests on March 23, 2006. The redemption notice on the Series H Preference Interests triggered the Accelerated Conversion Right (see above).

During the year ended December 31, 2004, the Company redeemed for cash all 800,000 units of its 8.00% Series A Cumulative Redeemable Preference Interests with a liquidation value of $40.0 million. The Company recorded approximately $1.1 million as premiums on redemption of Preference Interests (Minority Interests) in the accompanying consolidated statements of operations.

The following table presents the Operating Partnership’s issued and outstanding Junior Convertible Preference Units (the “Junior Preference Units”) as of December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004:

				Annual
	Redemption Date (2)	Conversion Rate (2)		Dividend Rate per Unit (1)		Amounts in thousands
						December		December
						31, 2005		31, 2004
Junior Preference Units:
Series B Junior Convertible Preference Units; liquidation value $25 per unit; 7,367 units issued and outstanding at December 31, 2005 and December 31, 2004	07/29/09		(2)	$	2.00	$	184	$	184
						$	184	$	184

(1)Dividends on the Junior Preference Units are payable quarterly at various pay dates.

(2)On or after the tenth anniversary of the issuance (the “Redemption Date”), the Series B Junior Preference Units may be converted into OP Units at the option of the Operating Partnership based on the contractual conversion rate. Prior to the Redemption Date, the holders may elect to convert the Series B Junior Preference Units to OP Units under certain circumstances based on the contractual conversion rate. The contractual rate is based upon a ratio dependent upon the closing price of EQR’s Common Shares.

4.Real Estate

The following table summarizes the carrying amounts for investment in real estate (at cost) as of December 31, 2005 and 2004 (Amounts in thousands):

F-24

	2005			2004
Land	$	2,848,601		$	2,183,818
Buildings and Improvements	12,583,020			11,667,787
Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment	753,616			683,113
Construction in Progress (excluding land)	166,639			160,986
Construction in Progress (land)	238,494			156,917
Real Estate	16,590,370			14,852,621
Accumulated Depreciation	(2,888,140		)	(2,599,827		)
Real Estate, net	$	13,702,230		$	12,252,794

During the year ended December 31, 2005, the Company acquired the entire equity interest in forty-one properties containing 12,059 units, inclusive of one additional unit at one existing property, and seven land parcels from unaffiliated parties for a total purchase price of $2.7 billion.

During the year ended December 31, 2005, the Company also acquired a majority interest in the remaining equity interests it did not previously own in sixteen Partially Owned Properties, all of which remain partially owned. The acquisitions were funded using $24.2 million in cash and through the issuance of 614,717 OP Units valued at $20.8 million, with $43.0 million recorded as additional building basis and $2.0 million recorded as a reduction of Minority Interests – Partially Owned Properties. The Company also acquired the majority of the remaining third party equity interests it did not previously own in three properties, consisting of 211 units. The properties were previously accounted for under the equity method of accounting and subsequent to each purchase were consolidated. The Company recorded $5.6 million in investment in real estate and the following:

•Assumed $2.8 million in mortgage debt;

•Reduced investments in unconsolidated entities by $1.2 million;

•Assumed $1.5 million of other liabilities net of other assets acquired; and

•Paid cash of $0.1 million (net of cash acquired).

During the year ended December 31, 2004, the Company acquired the entire equity interest in twenty-four properties containing 6,182 units from unaffiliated parties, inclusive of four additional units at two existing properties and one land parcel, for a total purchase price of $913.2 million.

During the year ended December 31, 2004, the Company also acquired a majority interest in the remaining equity interests it did not previously own in nineteen properties and two land parcels. These properties were previously accounted for under the equity method of accounting and subsequent to each purchase were consolidated. The Company recorded $960.3 million in investment in real estate and the following:

•Assumed $274.8 million in mortgage debt;

•Recorded $0.4 million of minority interests in partially owned properties;

•Reduced investments in unconsolidated entities by $608.7 million (inclusive of $339.7 million in mortgage debt paid off prior to closing);

•Assumed $27.2 million of other liabilities net of other assets acquired; and

•Paid cash of $49.2 million (net of cash acquired).

As previously noted, the Company adopted FIN No. 46, as required, effective March 31, 2004. The adoption required the consolidation of all previously unconsolidated development projects. Accordingly, the Company consolidated five completed properties, six projects which were under development at the time and various other land parcels held for future development. The Company recorded $548.3 million in investment in real estate and the following:

•Consolidated $294.7 million in mortgage debt;

F-25

•Recorded $3.0 million of minority interests in partially owned properties;

•Reduced investments in unconsolidated entities by $235.0 million;

•Consolidated $19.2 million of other liabilities net of other assets acquired; and

•Consolidated $3.6 million of cash.

During the year ended December 31, 2005, the Company disposed of the following to unaffiliated parties (including five land parcels) (sales price in thousands):

	Properties	Units	Sales Price
Rental Properties	50	12,848	$	1,351,636
Condominium Units	6	2,241	593,305
Land Parcels	—	—	108,280
	56	15,089	$	2,053,221

The Company recognized a net gain on sales of discontinued operations of approximately $697.7 million (amount is net of $8.8 million of income taxes incurred on condominium sales – see additional discussion in Note 2) and a net gain on sales of land parcels of approximately $30.2 million on the above sales.

During the year ended December 31, 2004, the Company disposed of the following to unaffiliated parties (including two land parcels) (sales price in thousands):

	Properties	Units	Sales Price
Rental Properties	56	14,159	$	787,804
Condominium Units	2	977	177,353
Land Parcels	—	—	27,855
	58	15,136	$	993,012

The Company recognized a net gain on sales of discontinued operations of approximately $318.4 million, a net gain on sales of unconsolidated entities of approximately $4.6million, and a net gain on sales of land parcels of approximately $5.5 million on the above sales.

5.Commitments to Acquire/Dispose of Real Estate

As of February 1, 2006, in addition to the properties that were subsequently acquired as discussed in Note 21, the Company had entered into separate agreements to acquire the following (purchase price in thousands):

	Properties/ Parcels	Units	Purchase Price
Operating Properties	7	1,768	$	284,000
Land Parcels	4	—	84,852
Total	11	1,768	$	368,852

As of February 1, 2006, in addition to the properties that were subsequently disposed of as discussed in Note 21, the Company had entered into separate agreements to dispose of the following (sales price in thousands):

F-26

	Properties/ Parcels	Units	Sales Price
Operating Properties	22	6,906	$	596,119
Development Properties	1	278	116,000
Land Parcels	3	—	90,910
Total	26	7,184	$	803,029

The closings of these pending transactions are subject to certain contingencies and conditions, therefore, there can be no assurance that these transactions will be consummated or that the final terms thereof will not differ in material respects from those summarized in the preceding paragraphs.

6.Investments in Unconsolidated Entities

The Company has co-invested in various properties with unrelated third parties which are accounted for under the equity method of accounting.  The following table summarizes the Company’s investments in unconsolidated entities as of December 31, 2005 (amounts in thousands except for project and unit amounts):

	Institutional Joint Ventures			Lexford/ Other			Totals
Total projects	45			11			56		(1)
Total units	10,846			1,360			12,206		(1)
Company’s ownership percentage	25.0		%	11.0		%
Company’s share of outstanding debt (2)	$	121,200		$	2,602		$	123,802

(1)Totals exclude Fort Lewis Military Housing consisting of one property and 3,693 units, which is not accounted for under the equity method of accounting, but is included in the Company’s property/unit counts at December 31, 2005.

(2)All debt is non-recourse to the Company.

7.Deposits - - Restricted

The following table presents the deposits – restricted as of December 31, 2005 and 2004 (amounts in thousands):

	December 31, 2005		December 31, 2004
Collateral enhancement for partially owned development loans	$	—	$	12,000
Tax–deferred (1031) exchange proceeds	853		—
Earnest money on pending acquisitions	15,120		3,267
Resident security, utility and other	61,120		66,927
Totals	$	77,093	$	82,194

F-27

8.Mortgage Notes Payable

As of December 31, 2005, the Company had outstanding mortgage indebtedness of approximately $3.4 billion.

During the year ended December 31, 2005, the Company:

•Repaid $470.4 million of mortgage loans;

•Assumed/consolidated $446.3 million of mortgage debt on certain properties in connection with their acquisitions and/or consolidations;

•Obtained $280.1 million of mortgage loans on certain properties; and

•Was released from $35.0 million of mortgage debt assumed by the purchaser on disposed properties.

As of December 31, 2005, scheduled maturities for the Company’s outstanding mortgage indebtedness were at various dates through February 1, 2041.  At December 31, 2005, the interest rate range on the Company’s mortgage debt was 3.35%to 12.465%.  During the year ended December 31, 2005, the weighted average interest rate on the Company’s mortgage debt was 5.63%.

The historical cost, net of accumulated depreciation, of encumbered properties was $4.8 billion and $4.4 billion at December 31, 2005 and 2004, respectively.

Aggregate payments of principal on mortgage notes payable for each of the next five years and thereafter are as follows (amounts in thousands):

Year	Total
2006	$	354,521
2007	234,965
2008	490,882
2009	566,651
2010	263,963
Thereafter	1,468,307
Total	$	3,379,289

As of December 31, 2004, the Company had outstanding mortgage indebtedness of approximately $3.2 billion.

During the year ended December 31, 2004, the Company:

•Repaid $494.9 million of mortgage loans;

•Assumed $665.4 million of mortgage debt on certain properties in connection with their acquisitions and/or consolidations;

•Obtained $467.5 million of mortgage loans on certain properties;

•Was released from $29.5 million of mortgage debt assumed by the purchaser on disposed properties; and

•Refinanced $130.0 million of mortgage notes and obtained the release of the property as collateral for the loan; therefore the loan was reclassified to notes, net.

As of December 31, 2004, scheduled maturities for the Company’s outstanding mortgage indebtedness were at various dates through January 1, 2035.  At December 31, 2004, the interest rate range on the Company’s mortgage debt was 1.89%to 12.465%.  During the year ended December 31, 2004, the weighted average interest rate on the Company’s mortgage debt was 5.46%.

F-28

9.Notes

The following tables summarize the Company’s unsecured note balances and certain interest rate and maturity date information as of and for the years ended December 31, 2005 and 2004, respectively:

December 31, 2005 (Amounts are in thousands)	Net Principal Balance		Interest Rate Ranges	Weighted Average Interest Rate		Maturity Date Ranges
Fixed Rate Public Notes	$	3,331,394	4.75% - 7.625%	6.13	%	2006 - 2026
Fixed Rate Tax-Exempt Bonds	111,390		4.75% - 5.20%	5.06	%	2028 - 2029
Totals	$	3,442,784

December 31, 2004 (Amounts are in thousands)	Net Principal Balance		InterestRate Ranges	Weighted Average Interest Rate		Maturity Date Ranges
Fixed Rate Public Notes	$	3,031,677	4.75% - 7.75%	6.25	%	2005 - 2026
Fixed Rate Tax-Exempt Bonds	111,390		4.75% - 5.20%	5.07	%	2028 - 2029
Totals	$	3,143,067

The Company’s unsecured public debt contains certain financial and operating covenants including, amoung other things, maintenance of certain financial ratios.  The Company was in compliance with its unsecured public debt covenants for both the years ended December 31, 2005 and 2004.

In June 2003, the Operating Partnership filed and the SEC declared effective a Form S-3 registration statement to register $2.0 billion of debt securities.  In addition, the Operating Partnership carried over $280.0 million related to a prior registration statement.  As of February 1, 2006, $580.0 million in debt securities remained available for issuance under this registration statement.

In January 2006, the Company issued $400.0 million of ten and one-half year 5.375% fixed rate public notes, receiving net proceeds of $395.5 million.

During the year ended December 31, 2005, the Company:

•Issued $500.0 million of ten and one-half year 5.125% fixed-rate public notes, receiving net proceeds of $496.2 million;

•Had $300.0 million in fixed rate public notes remarketed as originally contemplated in a remarketing agreement entered into in connection with the original issuance of the notes, with the interest rate changing from 6.63% to 6.584% effective April 14, 2005 (notes still mature on April 13, 2015);

•Repaid $190.0 million of fixed-rate public notes at maturity; and

•Repaid $4.3 million of other unsecured notes.

During the year ended December 31, 2004, the Company:

•Issued $300.0 million of five-year 4.75% fixed-rate public notes, receiving net proceeds of $296.8 million;

•Issued $500.0 million of ten-year 5.25% fixed rate public notes, receiving net proceeds of $496.1 million;

•Repaid $415.0 million of fixed rate public notes at maturity;

•Repaid $20.7 million of other unsecured notes; and

F-29

•Obtained an unsecured floating rate loan with a total commitment of $300.0 million and an initial borrowing of $100.0 million on July 15, 2004.  This loan was paid off in full and terminated on September 14, 2004.

Aggregate payments of principal on unsecured notes payable for each of the next five years and thereafter are as follows (amounts in thousands):

Year	Total
2006 (1)	$	204,214
2007	154,089
2008	129,842
2009	294,878
2010	227
Thereafter	2,659,534
Total	$	3,442,784

(1)Includes $150.0 million of 7.57% unsecured debt with a final maturity of 2026 that is putable in 2006.

10.Lines of Credit

On April 1, 2005, the Operating Partnership obtained a new three-year $1.0 billion unsecured revolving credit facility maturing on May 29, 2008, and terminated the $700.0 million credit facility that was scheduled to expire in May 2005.  The Operating Partnership has the ability to increase available borrowings up to $500.0 million under certain circumstances.  Advances under the new facility bear interest at variable rates based upon LIBOR at various interest periods plus a spread dependent upon the Operating Partnership’s credit rating or based on bids received from the lending group.  EQR has guaranteed the Operating Partnership’s credit facility up to the maximum amount and for the full term of the facility.

On August 30, 2005, the Operating Partnership obtained a new one-year $600.0 million revolving credit facility maturing on August 29, 2006.  Advances under the new facility bore interest at variable rates based on LIBOR at various interest periods plus a spread dependent upon the Operating Partnership’s credit rating.  EQR guaranteed this credit facility up to the maximum amount and for its full term.  This credit facility was repaid in full and terminated on January 20, 2006.

As of December 31, 2005 and 2004, $769.0 million and $150.0 million, respectively, was outstanding and $50.2 million and $65.4 million, respectively, was restricted (dedicated to support letters of credit and not available for borrowing) on the credit facilities.  During the years ended December 31, 2005 and 2004, the weighted average interest rate was 3.80% and 1.73%, respectively.

11.Derivative Instruments

The following table summarizes the consolidated derivative instruments at December 31, 2005 (dollar amounts are in thousands):

F-30

	Fair Value Hedges (1)			Forward Starting Swaps (2)			Development Cash Flow Hedges (3)
Current Notional Balance	$	370,000		$	300,000		$	36,178
Lowest Possible Notional	$	370,000		$	300,000		$	18,568
Highest Possible Notional	$	370,000		$	300,000		$	65,739
Lowest Interest Rate	3.245		%	4.435		%	3.310		%
Highest Interest Rate	3.787		%	4.589		%	4.530		%
Earliest Maturity Date	2009			2016			2006
Latest Maturity Date	2009			2017			2007
Estimated Asset (Liability) Fair Value	$	(15,730	)	$	9,618		$	89

(1) Fair Value Hedges – Converts outstanding fixed rate debt to a floating interest rate.

(2) Forward Starting Swaps – Designed to partially fix the interest rate in advance of a planned future debt issuance.

(3) Development Cash Flow Hedges – Converts outstanding floating rate debt to a fixed interest rate.

On December 31, 2005, the net derivative instruments were reported at their fair value as other assets of approximately $9.7 million and as other liabilities of approximately $15.7 million.  As of December 31, 2005, there were approximately $14.8 million in deferred losses, net, included in accumulated other comprehensive loss.  Based on the estimated fair values of the net derivative instruments at December 31, 2005, the Company may recognize an estimated $3.1 million of accumulated other comprehensive loss as additional interest expense during the twelve months ending December 31, 2006.

During the year ended December 31, 2005, the Company paid approximately $7.8 million to terminate eight forward starting swaps in conjunction with the issuance of $500.0 million of ten and one-half year unsecured notes.  The $7.8 million has been deferred and will be recognized as additional interest expense over the life of the unsecured notes.

In January 2006, the Company received approximately $10.7 million to terminate six forward starting swaps in conjunction with the issuance of $400.0 million of ten and one-half year unsecured notes.  The $10.7 million has been deferred and will be recognized as a reduction of interest expense over the life of the unsecured notes.

12.Earnings Per Share

The following tables set forth the computation of net income per share – basic and net income per share – diluted:

F-31

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005			2004			2003
	(Amounts in thousands except per share amounts)
Numerator for net income per share – basic:
Income from continuing operations	$	152,462		$	117,779		$	123,294
Preferred distributions	(49,642		)	(53,746		)	(76,435		)
Premium on redemption of Preferred Shares	(4,359		)	—			(20,237		)
Allocation of Minority Interests – Operating Partnership to discontinued operations	47,880			24,606			30,041
Income from continuing operations available to Common Shares, net of allocation of Minority Interests – Operating Partnership	146,341			88,639			56,663
Net gain on sales of discontinued operations, net of allocation of Minority Interests – Operating Partnership	650,563			296,343			287,372
Discontinued operations, net of allocation of Minority Interests – Operating Partnership	10,888			33,601			82,604
Numerator for net income per share – basic	$	807,792		$	418,583		$	426,639
Numerator for net income per share – diluted:
Income from continuing operations	$	152,462		$	117,779		$	123,294
Preferred distributions	(49,642		)	(53,746		)	(76,435		)
Premium on redemption of Preferred Shares	(4,359		)	—			(20,237		)
Effect of dilutive securities:
Allocation to Minority Interests – Operating Partnership	58,514			31,228			34,658
Income from continuing operations available to Common Shares	156,975			95,261			61,280
Net gain on sales of discontinued operations	697,655			318,443			310,706
Discontinued operations, net	11,676			36,107			89,311
Numerator for net income per share – diluted	$	866,306		$	449,811		$	461,297
Denominator for net income per share – basic and diluted:
Denominator for net income per share – basic	285,760			279,744			272,337
Effect of dilutive securities:
OP Units	20,819			20,939			22,186
Share options/restricted shares	4,206			3,188			2,518
Denominator for net income per share – diluted	310,785			303,871			297,041
Net income per share – basic	$	2.83		$	1.50		$	1.57
Net income per share – diluted	$	2.79		$	1.48		$	1.55

F-32

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005		2004		2003
	(Amounts in thousands except per share amounts)
Net income per share – basic:
Income from continuing operations available to Common Shares	$	0.512	$	0.317	$	0.208
Net gain on sales of discontinued operations	2.277		1.059		1.055
Discontinued operations, net	0.038		0.120		0.303
Net income per share – basic	$	2.827	$	1.496	$	1.566
Net income per share – diluted:
Income from continuing operations available to Common shares	$	0.505	$	0.313	$	0.206
Net gain on sales of discontinued operations	2.245		1.048		1.046
Discontinued operations, net	0.038		0.119		0.301
Net income per share – diluted	$	2.788	$	1.480	$	1.553

Convertible preferred shares/units that could be converted into 1,772,048, 3,215,472 and 14,745,904 weighted average Common Shares for the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003, respectively, were outstanding but were not included in the computation of diluted earnings per share because the effects would be anti-dilutive.

For additional disclosures regarding the employee share options and restricted shares, see Notes 2 and 14.

13.Discontinued Operations

The Company has presented separately as discontinued operations in all periods the results of operations for all consolidated assets disposed of on or after January 1, 2002 (the date of adoption of SFAS No. 144) and all operations related to condominium conversion properties effective upon their respective transfer into a TRS.

The components of discontinued operations are outlined below and include the results of operations for the respective periods that the Company owned such assets during each of the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004, and 2003.

F-33

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005				2004			2003
	(Amounts in thousands)
REVENUES
Rental income	$	94,121			$	199,587		$	345,428
Total revenues	94,121				199,587			345,428
EXPENSES (1)
Property and maintenance	38,373				70,782			115,447
Real estate taxes and insurance	13,348				24,284			37,913
Property management	389				629			232
Depreciation	20,818				51,209			88,548
General and administrative	361				341			—
Total expenses	73,289				147,245			242,140
Discontinued operating income	20,832				52,342			103,288
Interest and other income	1,293				184			283
Interest (2):
Expense incurred, net	(9,853			)	(15,200		)	(12,998			)
Amortization of deferred financing costs	(596			)	(1,219		)	(1,262			)
Discontinued operations, net	$		11,676		$	36,107		$		89,311

(1)Includes expenses paid in the current period for properties sold in prior periods related to the Company’s period of ownership.

(2)Interest only includes interest expense specific to secured mortgage notes payable for properties sold.

For the properties sold during 2005 (excluding condominium conversion properties), the investment in real estate, net of accumulated depreciation, and the mortgage notes payable balances at December 31, 2004 were $805.2 million and $111.8 million, respectively.

The net real estate basis of the Company’s condominium conversion properties and land parcels owned by the TRS, which were included in investment in real estate, net in the consolidated balance sheets, was $276.8 million and $335.5 million at December 31, 2005 and 2004, respectively.

14.Share Incentive Plans

On May 15, 2002, the shareholders of EQR approved the Company’s 2002 Share Incentive Plan.  The maximum aggregate number of awards that may be granted under this plan may not exceed 7.5% of the Company’s outstanding Common Shares calculated on a “fully diluted” basis and determined annually on the first day of each calendar year.  As of January 1, 2006, this amount equaled 23,370,851, of which 15,421,477 is available for future issuance.  No awards may be granted under the 2002 Share Incentive Plan after February 20, 2012.

Pursuant to the 2002 Share Incentive Plan and the Fifth Amended and Restated 1993 Share Option and Share Award Plan (collectively the “Share Incentive Plans”), officers, trustees, key employees and consultants of the Company may be offered the opportunity to acquire Common Shares through the grant of share options (“Options”) including non-qualified share options (“NQSOs”), incentive share options (“ISOs”) and share appreciation rights (“SARs”), or may be granted restricted or non-restricted shares.  Additionally, officers and key employees of the Company may be awarded Common Shares, subject to conditions and restrictions as described in the Share Incentive Plans.  Finally, certain executive officers of

F-34

the Company are subject to the Company’s performance based restricted share plan.  Options, SARs, restricted shares and performance shares are sometimes collectively referred to herein as “Awards”.

The Options generally are granted at the fair market value of the Company’s Common Shares at the date of grant, vest over a three year period, are exercisable upon vesting and expire ten years from the date of grant.  The exercise price for all Options under the Share Incentive Plans shall not be less than the fair market value of the underlying Common Shares at the time the Option is granted.  The Fifth Amended and Restated 1993 Share Option and Share Award Plan will terminate at such time as all outstanding Awards have expired or have been exercised/vested.  The Board of Trustees may at any time amend or terminate the Share Incentive Plans, but termination will not affect Awards previously granted.  Any Options which had vested prior to such a termination would remain exercisable by the holder thereof.

As to the Options that have been granted through December 31, 2005, generally, one-third are exercisable one year after the initial grant, one-third are exercisable two years following the date such Options were granted and the remaining one-third are exercisable three years following the date such Options were granted.

As to the restricted shares that have been awarded through December 31, 2005, these shares generally vest three years from the award date.  During the three-year period of restriction, the employee receives quarterly dividend payments on their shares.  The Company’s unvested restricted shareholders receive dividends at the same rate and on the same date as any other Common Share holder.  In addition, the Company’s unvested restricted shareholders have the same voting rights as any other Common Share holder.  As a result, dividends paid on unvested restricted shares are included as a distribution in excess of accumulated earnings and have not been considered in reducing net income available to Common Shares in a manner similar to the Company’s preferred share dividends for the earnings per share calculation.  If employment is terminated prior to the lapsing of the restriction, the shares are canceled.

In addition, each year selected executive officers of the Company receive performance-based awards.  The executive officers have the opportunity to earn in Common Shares an amount as little as 0% to as much as 225% of the target number of performance-based awards.  The owners of performance-based awards have no right to vote, receive dividends or transfer the awards until Common Shares are issued in exchange for the awards.  The number of Common Shares the executive officer actually receives on the third anniversary of the grant date will depend on the excess, if any, by which the Company’s Average Annual Return (i.e., the average of the Common Share dividends declared during each year as a percentage of the Common Share price as of the first business day of the first performance year and the average percentage increase in funds from operations (“FFO”) for each calendar year on a per share basis over the prior year) for the three performance years exceeds the average of the 10-year Treasury Note interest rate as of the first business day in January of each performance year (the “T-Note Rate”).

If the Company’s Average	Less							Greater
Annual Return exceeds	than							than
the T-Note Rate by:	0.99%	1-1.99%	2%	3%	4%	5%	6%	7%
Then the executive officer will receive Common Shares equal to the target number of awards times the following %:	0%	50%	100%	115%	135%	165%	190%	225%

If the Company’s Average Annual Return exceeds the T-Note Rate by an amount which falls between any of the percentages in excess of the 2% threshold, the performance-based award will be determined by extrapolation between the two percentages.  Fifty percent of the Common Shares to which an executive officer may be entitled under the performance share grants will vest, subject to the

F-35

executive’s continued employment with the Company, on the third anniversary of the award (which will be the date the Common Shares are issued); twenty-five percent will vest on the fourth anniversary and the remaining twenty-five percent will vest on the fifth anniversary.  The Common Shares will also fully vest upon the executive’s death, retirement at or after age 62, disability or upon a change in control of the Company.

The following table summarizes information regarding both the restricted and performance-based share plans for the three years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003:

	Restricted/ Performance Share Awards	Weighted Average		Compensation Expense
Year	Granted, Net of Cancellations	Grant Price		General and Administrative (1)		Property Management		Dividends Incurred
2005	520,821	$	31.88	$	23.6 million	$	5.6 million	$	2.7 million
2004	515,622	$	29.28	$	6.4 million	$	6.1 million	$	2.5 million
2003	900,555	$	23.58	$	6.0 million	$	5.1 million	$	2.5 million

(1)   2005 amount includes $8.9 million of additional one-time expenses related to restricted/performance shares for Bruce W.Duncan and Edward Geraghty. See Note 21 for further discussion.

For the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003, the Company recorded compensation expense of $6.8 million, $3.0 million and $2.6 million, respectively, related to Options.

The Company elected to account for its stock-based compensation in accordance with SFAS No. 123 and its amendment (SFAS No. 148), Accounting for Stock Based Compensation, effective in the first quarter of 2003, which resulted in compensation expense being recorded based on the fair value of the stock compensation granted.

Compensation expense related to restricted and performance-based share grants was previously recognized in accordance with APB No. 25.  The adoption of SFAS No. 123 does not significantly change the amount of compensation expense recognized for these grants.

See Note 2 for additional information regarding the Company’s stock-based compensation.

The table below summarizes the Option activity of the Share Incentive Plans and options assumed in connection with mergers (the “Merger Options”) for the three years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003:

F-36

	Common Shares Subject to Options		Weighted Average Exercise Price Per Option
Balance at December 31, 2002	12,818,815		$	23.63
Options granted (1993 plan)	665,304		$	23.55
Options granted (2002 plan)	2,217,124		$	23.59
Options exercised (1993 plan)	(2,696,110	)	$	20.61
Options exercised (2002 plan)	(500,000	)	$	23.55
Merger Options exercised	(52,995	)	$	19.55
Options canceled (1993 plan)	(324,298	)	$	25.08
Options canceled (2002 plan)	(42,242	)	$	23.55
Balance at December 31, 2003	12,085,598		$	24.27
Options granted (2002 plan)	2,254,570		$	29.33
Options exercised (1993 plan)	(2,920,057	)	$	23.75
Options exercised (2002 plan)	(423,866	)	$	23.55
Merger Options exercised	(6,836	)	$	20.14
Options canceled (1993 plan)	(90,436	)	$	23.44
Options canceled (2002 plan)	(79,751	)	$	28.02
Balance at December 31, 2004	10,819,222		$	25.48
Options granted (2002 plan)	2,235,268		$	31.91
Options exercised (1993 plan)	(1,630,321	)	$	23.44
Options exercised (2002 plan)	(611,943	)	$	26.31
Merger Options exercised	(6,480	)	$	18.10
Options canceled (1993 plan)	(27,677	)	$	24.53
Options canceled (2002 plan)	(205,326	)	$	30.32
Balance at December 31, 2005	10,572,743		$	27.02

The following table summarizes information regarding options outstanding at December 31, 2005:

			Options Outstanding				Options Exercisable
Range of Exercise Prices			Options	Weighted Average Remaining Contractual Life in Years	Weighted Average Exercise Price		Options	Weighted Average Exercise Price
$		8.00 to $12.00	554	1.0	$	10.87	554	$	10.87
$		12.01 to $16.00	1,400	0.1	$	15.19	1,400	$	15.19
$		16.01 to $20.00	30,000	0.4	$	16.38	30,000	$	16.38
$		20.01 to $24.00	2,573,936	5.0	$	22.14	1,985,156	$	21.73
$		24.01 to $28.00	3,983,965	4.8	$	26.59	3,983,965	$	26.59
$		28.01 to $32.00	3,918,962	8.5	$	30.60	855,639	$	30.30
$	32.01 to $36.00		24,627	8.7	$	32.29	8,208	$	32.29
$	36.01 to $40.00		39,299	9.6	$	37.93	—	—
$	8.00 to $40.00		10,572,743	6.2	$	27.02	6,864,922	$	25.60

As of December 31, 2004 and 2003, 6,851,442 Options (with a weighted average exercise price of $24.47) and 8,274,915 Options (with a weighted average exercise price of $23.86) were exercisable,

F-37

respectively.

15.Employee Plans

The Company established an Employee Share Purchase Plan (the “ESPP”) to provide employees and trustees the ability to annually acquire up to $100,000 of Common Shares of the Company.  In 2003, the Company’s shareholders approved an increase in the aggregate number of Common Shares available under the ESPP to 7,000,000 (from 2,000,000).  The Company has 4,484,186 Common Shares available for purchase under the ESPP at December 31, 2005.  The Common Shares may be purchased quarterly at a price equal to 85% of the lesser of: (a) the closing price for a share on the last day of such quarter; and (b) the greater of: (i) the closing price for a share on the first day of such quarter, and (ii) the average closing price for a share for all the business days in the quarter.  The following table summarizes information regarding the Common Shares issued under the ESPP:

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005	2004	2003
	(Amounts in thousands except share and per share amounts)
Shares issued	286,751	275,616	289,274
Issuance price ranges	$27.89 – $32.27	$23.35 – $27.39	$20.64 – $24.74
Issuance proceeds	$8,285	$6,853	$6,324

The Company established a defined contribution plan (the “401(k) Plan”) to provide retirement benefits for employees that meet minimum employment criteria.  The Company matches dollar for dollar up to the first 3% of eligible compensation that a participant contributes to the 401(k) Plan (2% for 2004 and 2003).  Participants are vested in the Company’s contributions over five years.  The Company made contributions in the amount of $1.7 million and $1.5 million for the years ended December 31, 2004 and 2003, respectively, and expects to make contributions in the amount of approximately $3.5 million for the year ended December 31, 2005.

The Company may also elect to make an annual discretionary profit-sharing contribution as a percentage of each individual employee’s eligible compensation under the 401(k) Plan.  The Company expects to make contributions in the amount of approximately $2.6 million for the year ended December 31, 2005.  The Company did not make a contribution for the years ended December 31, 2004 or 2003.

The Company established a supplemental executive retirement savings plan (the “SERP”) to provide certain officers and trustees an opportunity to defer a portion of their eligible compensation in order to save for retirement.  The SERP is restricted to investments in Company Common Shares, certain marketable securities that have been specifically approved, and cash equivalents.  The deferred compensation liability represented in the SERP and the securities issued to fund such deferred compensation liability are consolidated by the Company and carried on the Company’s balance sheet, and the Company’s Common Shares held in the SERP are accounted for as a reduction to paid in capital.

16.Distribution Reinvestment and Share Purchase Plan

On November 3, 1997, the Company filed with the SEC a Form S-3 Registration Statement to register 14,000,000 Common Shares pursuant to a Distribution Reinvestment and Share Purchase Plan (the “DRIP Plan”).  The registration statement was declared effective on November 25, 1997.  The Company has 11,571,446 Common Shares available for issuance under the DRIP Plan at December 31, 2005.

The DRIP Plan provides holders of record and beneficial owners of Common Shares and Preferred Shares with a simple and convenient method of investing cash distributions in additional Common Shares (which is referred to herein as the “Dividend Reinvestment – DRIP Plan”).  Common Shares may also be purchased on a monthly basis with optional cash payments made by participants in the DRIP Plan and

F-38

interested new investors, not currently shareholders of the Company, at the market price of the Common Shares less a discount ranging between 0% and 5%, as determined in accordance with the DRIP Plan (which is referred to herein as the “Share Purchase – DRIP Plan”).  Common Shares purchased under the DRIP Plan may, at the option of the Company, be directly issued by the Company or purchased by the Company’s transfer agent in the open market using participants’ funds.

17.Transactions with Related Parties

The Company provided asset and property management services to certain related entities for properties not owned by the Company.  Fees received for providing such services were approximately $0.2 million, $0.2 million and $0.3 million for the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003, respectively.

The Company reimbursed its Chief Operating Officer for the actual operating costs (excluding acquisition costs) of operating his personal aircraft for himself and other employees on Company business.  Amounts incurred were approximately $0.4 million, $0.3 million and $0.2 million for the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003, respectively.

The Company leases its corporate headquarters from an entity controlled by EQR’s Chairman of the Board of Trustees.  Amounts incurred for such office space for the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003, respectively, were approximately $2.1 million, $1.9 million and $1.7 million.  The Company believes these amounts equal market rates for such space.

The Company had the following additional non-continuing related party transaction.  The Company leased space in an office building in Augusta, Georgia indirectly owned by one of EQR’s former trustees since May 2003 and directly owned by an entity affiliated with the same EQR trustee from 1998 to 2003 (individual was a trustee through May 2004).  Amounts incurred for such office space were approximately $0.2 million for both the years ended December 31, 2004 and 2003.

18.Commitments and Contingencies

The Company, as an owner of real estate, is subject to various Federal, state and local environmental laws.  Compliance by the Company with existing laws has not had a material adverse effect on the Company.  However, the Company cannot predict the impact of new or changed laws or regulations on its current properties or on properties that it may acquire in the future.

The Company tried a class action lawsuit in Palm Beach County, Florida during the last week of August of 2004 which challenged the assessment and collection of certain lease termination fees.  The case has been settled, subject to court approval.  The Company will pay $1.7 million into a class fund, $1.629 million of which was previously accrued during 2004.  In addition, the Company will pay $325,000 to reimburse class counsel for its out of pocket expenses, plus $2.55 million in attorney’s fees.  Costs of claims administration will be approximately $100,000.  An accrual for these additional potential payments was recorded in the fourth quarter of 2005.  Preliminary court approval of the settlement was obtained in February 2006 and final judgment is expected in the second quarter of 2006.

The Company does not believe there is any other litigation pending or threatened against the Company which, individually or in the aggregate, reasonably may be expected to have a material adverse effect on the Company.

During the year ended December 31, 2004, the Company established a reserve and recorded a corresponding expense of $15.2 million in estimated uninsured property damage at certain of its properties primarily located in Florida caused by Hurricanes Charley, Frances, Ivan and Jeanne (included in rents received in advance and other liabilities and real estate taxes and insurance expense on the consolidated balance sheets and statements of operations, respectively).  The entire reserve had been spent for hurricane

F-39

related repairs through December 31, 2005.

During the year ended December 31, 2005, the Company established a reserve and recorded a corresponding expense of $11.1 million, net of $8.1 million of insurance receivables, for estimated uninsured property damage at certain of its properties caused by Hurricane Wilma.  The receivable of $8.1 million and the reserve of $19.2 million are included in other assets and rents received in advance and other liabilities, respectively, on the consolidated balance sheets.  The expense of $11.1 million is included in real estate taxes and insurance expense in the consolidated statements of operations.

As of December 31, 2005, the Company has six projects totaling 1,760 unitsin various stages of development with estimated completion dates ranging through March 31, 2008. The primary development agreements currently in place have the following key terms:

•The first development partner has the right, at any time following completion of a project subject to the agreement, to stipulate a value for such project and offer to sell its interest in the project to the Company based on such value.  If the Company chooses not to purchase the interest, the Company must agree to a sale of the project to an unrelated third party at such value.  The Company’s partner must exercise this right as to all projects subject to the agreement within five years after the receipt of the final certificate of occupancy on the last developed property.  In connection with this development agreement, the Company has an obligation to provide up to $40.0 million in credit enhancements to guarantee a portion of the third party construction financing.  As of February 1, 2006, the Company did not have any amounts outstanding related to this credit enhancement.  The Company would be required to perform under this agreement only if there was a material default under a third party construction mortgage agreement.  This agreement expires no later than December 31, 2018.  Notwithstanding the termination of the agreement, the Company shall have recourse against its development partner for any losses incurred.

•The second development partner has the right, at any time following completion of a project subject to the agreement, to require the Company to purchase the partners’ interest in that project at a mutually agreeable price.  If the Company and the partner are unable to agree on a price, both parties will obtain appraisals.  If the appraised values vary by more than 10%, both the Company and its partner will agree on a third appraiser to determine which original appraisal is closest to its determination of value.  The Company may elect at that time not to purchase the property and instead, authorize its partner to sell the project at or above the agreed-upon value to an unrelated third party.  Five years following the receipt of the final certificate of occupancy on the last developed property, the Company must purchase, at the agreed-upon price, any projects remaining unsold.

•The third development partner has the exclusive right for six months following stabilization, as defined, to market a subject project for sale.  Thereafter, either the Company or its development partner may market a subject project for sale.  If the Company’s development partner proposes the sale, the Company may elect to purchase the project at the price proposed by its partner or defer the sale until two independent appraisers appraise the project.  If the two appraised values vary by more than 5%, a third appraiser will be chosen to determine the fair market value of the property.  Once a value has been determined, the Company may elect to purchase the property or authorize its development partner to sell the project at the agreed-upon value.

In addition, the Company has various deal-specific development agreements with partners, the overall terms of which are similar in nature to those described above.

The Company’s guaranty of a credit enhancement agreement with respect to certain tax-exempt bonds issued to finance certain public improvements at a multifamily development project was terminated effective May 2, 2005 as the tax-exempt bonds were redeemed in full and the associated letter of credit was cancelled.

F-40

During the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003, total operating lease payments incurred for office space, including a portion of real estate taxes, insurance, repairs and utilities, aggregated $6.1 million, $5.8 million and $5.7 million, respectively.

The Company has entered into a retirement benefits agreement with its Chairman of the Board of Trustees and deferred compensation agreements with its chief operating officer and two former chief executive officers.  During the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003, the Company recognized compensation expense of $2.2 million, $39,000 and $3.0 million, respectively, related to these agreements.

The following table summarizes the Company’s contractual obligations for minimum rent payments under operating leases and deferred compensation for the next five years and thereafter as of December 31, 2005:

	Payments Due by Year (in thousands)
	2006		2007		2008		2009		2010		Thereafter		Total
Operating Leases:
Minimum Rent Payments (a)	$	5,920	$	4,556	$	4,404	$	4,245	$	3,725	$	4,908	$	27,758
Other Long-Term Liabilities:
Deferred Compensation (b)	813		813		813		1,444		1,444		16,556		21,883

(a)Minimum basic rent due for various office space the Company leases and fixed base rent due on a ground lease for one property.

(b)Estimated payments to the Company’s Chairman, two former CEO’s and its chief operating officer based on planned retirement

dates.

19.Asset Impairment

The Company recorded approximately $1.2 million of asset impairment charges related to its technology investments in the year ending December 31, 2003. These charges were the result of a review of the existing investments reflected on the consolidated balance sheet.  These impairment losses are reflected on the consolidated statements of operations in total expenses and include the write-down of assets classified as other assets.

20.Reportable Segments

Operating segments are defined as components of an enterprise about which separate financial information is available that is evaluated regularly by senior management.  Senior management decides how resources are allocated and assesses performance on a monthly basis.

The Company’s primary business is owning, managing, and operating multifamily residential properties, which includes the generation of rental and other related income through the leasing of apartment units to residents and includes Equity Corporate Housing (“ECH”).  Senior management evaluates the performance of each of our apartment communities on an individual basis; however, each of our apartment communities has similar economic characteristics, residents, and products and services so they have been aggregated into one reportable segment.  The Company’s rental real estate segment comprises approximately 99.4%, 99.3% and 99.1% of total revenues from continuing operations for the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003, respectively.  The Company’s rental real estate segment comprises approximately 99.8% of total assets at both December 31, 2005 and 2004.

The primary financial measure for the Company’s rental real estate segment is net operating income (“NOI”), which represents rental income less: 1) property and maintenance expense; 2) real estate taxes and insurance expense; and 3) property management expense (all as reflected in the accompanying statements of operations).  The Company believes that NOI is helpful to investors as a supplemental measure of the operating performance of a real estate company because it is a direct measure of the actual operating results of the Company’s apartment communities.  Current year NOI is compared to prior year NOI and current year budgeted NOI as a measure of financial performance.  The following table presents

F-41

the NOI from our rental real estate specific to continuing operations for the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003, respectively:

	Year Ended December 31,
	2005			2004			2003
	(Amounts in thousands)
Rental income	$	1,943,789		$	1,742,028		$	1,566,065
Property and maintenance expense	(544,495		)	(477,605		)	(422,212		)
Real estate taxes and insurance expense	(224,400		)	(205,173		)	(170,181		)
Property management expense	(84,307		)	(77,093		)	(70,051		)
Net operating income	$	1,090,587		$	982,157		$	903,621

The Company’s fee and asset management activity is immaterial and does not meet the threshold requirements of a reportable segment as provided for in SFAS No. 131.

All revenues are from external customers and there is no customer who contributed 10% or more of the Company’s total revenues during the three years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 or 2003.

21.Subsequent Events/Other

Subsequent to December 31, 2005 and through February 1, 2006, the Company:

•Acquired $148.7 million of apartment properties consisting of three properties and 705 units;

•Sold $230.2 million of apartment properties consisting of six properties and 1,681 units (excluding condominium units);

•Issued $400.0 million of ten and one-half year 5.375% fixed rate public notes, receiving net proceeds of $395.5 million and terminated six forward starting swaps designated to hedge the note issuance, receiving net proceeds of $10.7 million;

•Terminated its $600.0 million short-term revolving credit facility; and

•Repaid $13.0 million of mortgage loans.

During February 2006, the Company repurchased 719,800 of its Common Shares on the open market at an average price of $43.76 per share.  The Company paid approximately $31.5 million for these shares.  These Common Shares were repurchased to offset the issuance of 661,962 OP Units in connection with a property acquisition and to partially offset restricted shares granted in February 2006.

See also Note 3 for discussion of the redemption notices on the Series G and H Preference Interests.

On March 2, 2006, the Company announced that it has retained JP Morgan to assist in the possible sale of its Lexford housing division.  As of March 2, 2006, the division is comprised of 299 properties consisting of 27,390 apartment units located in ten states and a property management business located in Columbus, Ohio.  Exploration of a sale does not mandate that a sale or other transaction will follow.  The Company's Board of Trustees has not approved any specific transaction.

During the year ended December 31, 2005, the Company received proceeds from technology and other investments of $82.1 million from the following:

•$25.0 million in full redemption of 1,000,000 shares of Wellsford 8.25% Convertible Trust Preferred Securities; and

•$57.1 million for its ownership interest in Rent.com in connection with the acquisition of Rent.com by eBay, Inc.  The $57.1 million was recorded as interest and other income in the accompanying consolidated statements of operations.

On March 28, 2005, the Company and Bruce W. Duncan, the Company’s former Chief Executive Officer (“CEO”), entered into an Amended and Restated Employment Agreement (as further amended effective June 30, 2005, the “Amendment”) to reflect changes required in view of Mr. Duncan’s

F-42

retirement as CEO and trustee effective December 31, 2005.  The Amendment also amended Mr. Duncan’s Deferred Compensation Agreement entered into in January 2003.   The Company recorded approximately $11.2 million of additional general and administrative expense during the year ended December 31, 2005, primarily related to accelerated vesting of share options and restricted/performance shares.

Effective February 28, 2005, the Company and Edward Geraghty, the President of the Company’s Eastern Division, entered into a Separation Agreement and General Release reflecting Mr. Geraghty’s resignation effective February 28, 2005.  The Company recorded approximately $3.3 million of severance as additional general and administrative expense during the quarter ended March 31, 2005.

22.Quarterly Financial Data (Unaudited)

The following unaudited quarterly data has been prepared on the basis of a December 31 year-end.  All amounts have also been restated in accordance with the discontinued operations provisions of SFAS No 144.  Amounts are in thousands, except for per share amounts.

2005	Fourth Quarter 12/31		Third Quarter  9/30		Second Quarter 6/30		First Quarter 3/31
Total revenues (1)	$	518,919	$	495,488	$	478,906	$	461,624
Operating income (1)	126,305		126,878		135,239		123,522
Income from continuing operations (1)	30,665		9,287		29,892		82,618
Net gain on sales of discontinued operations (1)	194,602		254,178		108,171		140,704
Discontinued operations, net (1)	619		4,059		3,281		3,717
Net income *	225,886		267,524		141,344		227,039
Net income available to Common Shares	215,205		250,247		128,326		214,014
Earnings per share – basic:
Net income available to Common Shares	$	0.75	$	0.87	$	0.45	$	0.75
Weighted average Common Shares outstanding	287,033		286,182		285,283		284,511
Earnings per share – diluted:
Net income available to Common Shares	$	0.74	$	0.86	$	0.44	$	0.74
Weighted average Common Shares outstanding	312,408		311,564		309,979		308,576

(1)The amounts presented for the first three quarters of 2005 are not equal to the same amounts previously reported in the respective Form 10-Q’s filed with the SEC for each period primarily as a result of changes in discontinued operations due to additional property sales which occurred throughout 2005 and the Company’s reclassification of its net gain on sales of land parcels to be included as a separate component of income from continuing operations. Below is a reconciliation to the amounts previously reported in the respective Form 10-Q’s:

F-43

2005	Third Quarter 9/30			Second Quarter 6/30			First Quarter 3/31
Total revenues previously reported in Form 10-Q	$	504,406		$	499,503		$	488,502
Total revenues subsequently reclassified to discontinued operations	(8,918		)	(20,597		)	(27,924		)
Other	—			—			1,046
Total revenues disclosed in Form 10-K	$	495,488		$	478,906		$	461,624
Operating income previously reported in Form 10-Q	$	129,901		$	140,974		$	130,956
Operating income subsequently reclassified to discontinued operations	(3,023		)	(6,125		)	(8,673		)
Other	—			390			1,239
Operating income disclosed in Form 10-K	$	126,878		$	135,239		$	123,522
Income from continuing operations previously reported in Form 10-Q	$	11,930		$	35,431		$	79,913
Income from continuing operations subsequently reclassified to discontinued operations	(2,643		)	(5,927		)	(7,856		)
Reclassification of net gain on sales of land parcels	—			(2		)	10,368
Other	—			390			193
Income from continuing operations disclosed in Form 10-K	$	9,287		$	29,892		$	82,618
Net gain on sales of discontinued operations previously reported in Form 10-Q	$	254,178		$	108,559		$	151,265
Reclassification of net gain on sales of land parcels	—			2			(10,368		)
Other	—			(390		)	(193		)
Net gain on sales of discontinued operations disclosed in Form 10-K	$	254,178		$	108,171		$	140,704
Discontinued operations, net previously reported in Form 10-Q	$	1,416		$	(2,646	)	$	(4,139	)
Discontinued operations, net from properties sold subsequent to the respective reporting period	2,643			5,927			7,856
Discontinued operations, net disclosed in Form 10-K	$	4,059		$	3,281		$	3,717

F-44

2004	Fourth Quarter 12/31		Third Quarter 9/30		Second Quarter 6/30		First Quarter 3/31
Total revenues (2)	$	451,944	$	448,251	$	440,417	$	413,212
Operating income (2)	126,633		112,902		127,337		123,594
Income from continuing operations (2)	27,894		21,394		40,341		28,150
Net gain on sales of discontinued operations (2)	116,272		58,448		72,224		71,499
Discontinued operations, net (2)	6,467		7,667		9,641		12,332
Net income *	150,633		87,509		122,206		111,981
Net income available to Common Shares	137,558		74,163		108,553		98,309
Earnings per share – basic:
Net income available to Common Shares	$	0.49	$	0.26	$	0.39	$	0.35
Weighted average Common Shares outstanding	282,329		280,167		278,949		277,498
Earnings per share – diluted:
Net income available to Common Shares	$	0.48	$	0.26	$	0.39	$	0.35
Weighted average Common Shares outstanding	306,841		304,028		302,201		301,781

(2)The amounts presented for the four quarters of 2004 are not equal to the same amounts previously reported in the respective Form 10-Q’s/10-K filed with the SEC for each period primarily as a result of changes in discontinued operations due to additional property sales which occurred throughout 2005 and 2004 and the Company’s reclassification of its net gain on sales of land parcels to be included as a separate component of income from continuing operations.  Below is a reconciliation to the amounts previously reported in the respective Form 10-Q’s/10-K:

F-45

2004	Fourth Quarter 12/31			Third Quarter 9/30			Second Quarter 6/30			First Quarter 3/31
Total revenues previously reported in Form 10-Q/10-K	$	487,366		$	483,481		$	474,727		$	443,927
Total revenues subsequently reclassified to discontinued operations	(36,012		)	(35,808		)	(34,750		)	(31,227		)
Other	590			578			440			512
Total revenues disclosed in Form 10-K	$	451,944		$	448,251		$	440,417		$	413,212
Operating income previously reported in Form 10-Q/10-K	$	135,952		$	121,612		$	136,148		$	132,973
Operating income subsequently reclassified to discontinuedoperations	(9,832		)	(9,217		)	(9,157		)	(9,817		)
Other	513			507			346			438
Operating income disclosed in Form 10-K	$	126,633		$	112,902		$	127,337		$	123,594
Income from continuing operations previously reported in Form 10-Q/10-K	$	33,303		$	26,185		$	39,483		$	36,305
Income from continuing operations subsequently reclassified to discontinued operations	(5,409		)	(4,737		)	(4,678		)	(8,155		)
Reclassification of net gain on sales of land parcels	—			(54		)	5,536			—
Income from continuing operations disclosed in Form 10-Q/10-K	$	27,894		$	21,394		$	40,341		$	28,150
Net gain on sales of discontinued operations previously reported in Form 10-Q/10-K	$	116,272		$	58,394		$	77,760		$	71,499
Reclassification of net gain on sales of land parcels	—			54			(5,536		)	—
Net gain on sales of discontinued operations disclosed in Form 10-K	$	116,272		$	58,448		$	72,224		$	71,499
Discontinued operations, net previously reported in Form 10-Q/10-K	$	1,058		$	2,930		$	4,963		$	4,177
Discontinued operations, net from properties sold subsequent to the respective reporting period	5,409			4,737			4,678			8,155
Discontinued operations, net disclosed in Form 10-K	$	6,467		$	7,667		$	9,641		$	12,332

* The Company did not have any extraordinary items or cumulative effect of change in accounting principle during the years ended December 31, 2005 and 2004.  Therefore, income before extraordinary items and cumulative effect of change in accounting principle is not shown as it was equal to the net income amounts disclosed above.

F-46

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

Overall Summary

December 31, 2005

	Properties (I)	Units (I)	Investment in Real Estate, Gross		Accumulated Depreciation			Investment in Real Estate, Net		Encumbrances
EQR Wholly Owned Unencumbered	366	100,176	$	10,181,557,900	$	(1,791,910,458	)	$	8,389,647,442	$	—
EQR Wholly Owned Encumbered	187	50,068	4,667,122,468		(850,889,678		)	3,816,232,790		1,637,238,367
Portfolio/Entity Encumbrances (1)	—	—	—		—			—		985,111,291
EQR Wholly Owned Properties	553	150,244	14,848,680,368		(2,642,800,136		)	12,205,880,232		2,622,349,658
Lexford Wholly Owned Unencumbered	152	13,970	440,222,839		(101,050,199		)	339,172,640		—
Lexford Wholly Owned Encumbered	129	11,287	344,500,854		(82,531,830		)	261,969,024		192,063,643
Lexford Wholly Owned Properties	281	25,257	784,723,693		(183,582,029		)	601,141,664		192,063,643
Wholly Owned Properties	834	175,501	15,633,404,061		(2,826,382,165		)	12,807,021,896		2,814,413,301
EQR Partially Owned Unencumbered	3	489	201,636,294		(4,617,484		)	197,018,810		—
EQR Partially Owned Encumbered	24	4,654	732,869,183		(55,315,318		)	677,553,865		551,057,508
EQR Partially Owned Properties	27	5,143	934,505,477		(59,932,802		)	874,572,675		551,057,508
Lexford Partially Owned Unencumbered	1	153	3,603,851		(248,947		)	3,354,904		—
Lexford Partially Owned Encumbered	7	708	18,856,920		(1,576,491		)	17,280,429		13,817,776
Lexford Partially Owned Properties	8	861	22,460,771		(1,825,438		)	20,635,333		13,817,776
Partially Owned Properties	35	6,004	956,966,248		(61,758,240		)	895,208,008		564,875,284
Total Consolidated Investment in Real Estate	869	181,505	$	16,590,370,309	$	(2,888,140,405	)	$	13,702,229,904	$	3,379,288,585
Unencumbered Properties	522	114,788	$	10,827,020,884	$	(1,897,827,088	)	$	8,929,193,796	$	—
Encumbered Properties	347	66,717	5,763,349,425		(990,313,317		)	4,773,036,108		3,379,288,585
Total Consolidated Investment in Real Estate	869	181,505	$	16,590,370,309	$	(2,888,140,405	)	$	13,702,229,904	$	3,379,288,585
EQR Properties	580	155,387	$	15,783,185,845	$	(2,702,732,938	)	$	13,080,452,907	$	3,173,407,166
Lexford Properties (2)	289	26,118	807,184,464		(185,407,467		)	621,776,997		205,881,419
Total Consolidated Investment in Real Estate	869	181,505	$	16,590,370,309	$	(2,888,140,405	)	$	13,702,229,904	$	3,379,288,585

(1) See attached Encumbrances Reconciliation.

(2) Represents the Company’s ranch-style properties.

S-1

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

Encumbrances Reconciliation

December 31, 2005

Portfolio/Entity Encumbrances	Number of Properties Encumbered By	See Properties With Note:	Amount
EQR Arbors Financing LP	1	(J)	$	13,265,000
EQR-Bond Partnership	12	(K)	181,994,000
EQR Flatlands LLC	5	(L)	50,000,000
GPT-Windsor, LLC	16*	(M)	63,000,000
EQR-Codelle, LP	10	(N)	116,555,094
EQR-Conner, LP	14	(O)	202,528,377
EQR-FANCAP 2000A LP	11	(P)	148,333,000
EQR-Fankey 2004 Ltd. Pship	8	(Q)	209,435,820
Portfolio/Entity Encumbrances			985,111,291
Individual Property Encumbrances			2,394,177,294
Total Encumbrances per Financial Statements			$	3,379,288,585

* Collateral also includes $2.9 million invested in U.S. Treasury Securities which is included in Deposits - Restricted in the accompanying consolidated balance sheets at December 31, 2005.

S-2

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

(Amounts in thousands)

The changes in total real estate for the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004 and 2003 are as follows:

	2005			2004			2003
Balance, beginning of year	$	14,852,621		$	12,874,379		$	13,046,263
Acquisitions and development	2,906,414			2,563,612			800,143
Improvements	250,110			218,724			184,876
Dispositions and other	(1,418,775		)	(804,094		)	(1,156,903		)
Balance, end of year	$	16,590,370		$	14,852,621		$	12,874,379

The changes in accumulated depreciation for the years ended December 31, 2005, 2004, and 2003 are as follows:

	2005			2004			2003
Balance, beginning of year	$	2,599,827		$	2,296,013		$	2,112,017
Depreciation	528,152			496,422			470,908
Dispositions and other	(239,839		)	(192,608		)	(286,912		)
Balance, end of year	$	2,888,140		$	2,599,827		$	2,296,013

S-3

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

								Cost Capitalized
								Subsequent to
				Initial Cost to				Acquisition				Gross Amount Carried
Description				Company				(Improvements, net) (E)				at Close of Period
		Date of				Building &				Building &				Building &				Accumulated			Investment in Real
Apartment Name	Location	Construction	Units (I)	Land		Fixtures		Land		Fixtures		Land		Fixtures (A)		Total (B)		Depreciation			Estate, Net		Encumbrances
EQR Wholly Owned Unencumbered:
2300 Elliott	Seattle, WA	1992	92	$	796,800	$	7,173,725	$	—	$	4,349,931	$	796,800	$	11,523,656	$	12,320,456	$	(5,203,766	)	$	7,116,690	$	—
500 Elliott, LLC	Seattle, WA (G)	2001	44	3,400,000		5,760,745		—		—		3,400,000		5,760,745		9,160,745		—			9,160,745		—
71 Broadway	New York, NY (G)	1997	238	22,611,600		77,491,686		—		138,848		22,611,600		77,630,534		100,242,134		(4,009,196		)	96,232,937		—
Abington Glen	Abington, MA	1968	90	553,105		3,697,396		—		1,767,105		553,105		5,464,501		6,017,607		(992,640		)	5,024,966		—
Acacia Creek	Scottsdale, AZ	1988-1994	304	3,663,473		21,172,386		—		1,756,282		3,663,473		22,928,668		26,592,141		(6,776,567		)	19,815,574		—
Alameda Ranch	Scottsdale, AZ	1990	272	11,823,840		31,990,970		—		—		11,823,840		31,990,970		43,814,810		—			43,814,810		—
Alborada	Fremont, CA	1999	442	24,310,000		59,214,129		—		1,377,239		24,310,000		60,591,367		84,901,367		(12,242,396		)	72,658,971		—
Alexander on Ponce	Atlanta, GA	2003	330	9,900,000		35,784,691		—		—		9,900,000		35,784,691		45,684,691		—			45,684,691		—
Alexandria at Lake Buena Vista	Orlando, FL	2000	336	11,760,000		40,516,075		—		—		11,760,000		40,516,075		52,276,075		—			52,276,075		—
Arboretum at Stonelake	Austin, TX	1996	408	6,120,000		24,069,023		—		1,005,839		6,120,000		25,074,861		31,194,861		(2,363,508		)	28,831,353		—
Arbors of Brentwood	Nashville, TN	1986	346	404,670		13,536,367		—		3,376,258		404,670		16,912,625		17,317,295		(7,553,080		)	9,764,216		—
Ashley Park at Brier Creek	Raleigh, NC	2002	374	5,610,000		31,467,489		—		925,716		5,610,000		32,393,205		38,003,205		(1,413,581		)	36,589,624		—
Ashton, The	Corona Hills, CA	1986	492	2,594,264		33,042,398		—		3,178,241		2,594,264		36,220,639		38,814,903		(10,673,884		)	28,141,019		—
Aspen Crossing	Silver Spring, MD	1979	192	2,880,000		8,551,377		—		1,960,509		2,880,000		10,511,886		13,391,886		(2,918,194		)	10,473,691		—
Audubon Village	Tampa, FL	1990	447	3,576,000		26,121,909		—		1,526,976		3,576,000		27,648,884		31,224,884		(7,446,575		)	23,778,309		—
Auvers Village	Orlando, FL	1991	480	3,840,000		29,322,243		—		2,368,357		3,840,000		31,690,600		35,530,600		(8,629,375		)	26,901,225		—
Avenue Royale	Jacksonville, FL	2001	200	5,000,000		17,786,075		—		189,007		5,000,000		17,975,082		22,975,082		(677,281		)	22,297,802		—
Balcones Club	Austin, TX	1984	312	2,185,500		10,119,232		—		2,582,074		2,185,500		12,701,306		14,886,806		(4,152,501		)	10,734,306		—
Bay Ridge	San Pedro, CA	1987	60	2,401,300		2,176,963		—		527,782		2,401,300		2,704,745		5,106,045		(914,534		)	4,191,511		—
Bayside at the Islands	Gilbert, AZ	1989	272	3,306,484		15,573,006		—		1,646,481		3,306,484		17,219,487		20,525,971		(5,290,960		)	15,235,011		—
Bell Road I & II	Nashville, TN	(F)	—	3,100,000		1,120,214		—		—		3,100,000		1,120,214		4,220,214		—			4,220,214		—
Bella Vista I & II	Los Angeles, CA	2003	315	16,883,410		61,672,690		—		177,732		16,883,410		61,850,422		78,733,832		(4,269,829		)	74,464,003		—
Bella Vista III	Los Angeles, CA	(F)	—	14,799,344		20,515,274		—		—		14,799,344		20,515,274		35,314,618		—			35,314,618		—
Bella Vista Private Residences	Phoenix, AZ	1995	248	2,978,879		20,641,333		—		764,856		2,978,879		21,406,189		24,385,068		(6,058,287		)	18,326,781		—
Bellagio Apartment Homes	Scottsdale, AZ	1995	202	2,626,000		16,025,041		—		429,812		2,626,000		16,454,853		19,080,853		(980,914		)	18,099,939		—
Bellevue Meadows	Bellevue, WA	1983	180	4,507,100		12,574,814		—		925,648		4,507,100		13,500,462		18,007,562		(3,649,470		)	14,358,092		—
Beneva Place	Sarasota, FL	1986	192	1,344,000		9,665,447		—		955,296		1,344,000		10,620,742		11,964,742		(2,857,539		)	9,107,203		—
Bermuda Cove	Jacksonville, FL	1989	350	1,503,000		19,561,896		—		3,280,079		1,503,000		22,841,975		24,344,975		(5,916,644		)	18,428,331		—
Bishop Park	Winter Park, FL	1991	324	2,592,000		17,990,436		—		2,603,577		2,592,000		20,594,013		23,186,013		(5,884,075		)	17,301,938		—
Bourbon Square	Palatine, IL	1984-87	612	3,899,744		35,113,276		—		8,674,682		3,899,744		43,787,958		47,687,702		(20,328,925		)	27,358,777		—
Braewood, LLC	Bothell, WA	1999/2000	84	2,000,000		8,370,136		—		61,160		2,000,000		8,431,296		10,431,296		—			10,431,296		—
Bramblewood	San Jose, CA	1986	108	5,190,700		9,659,184		—		586,282		5,190,700		10,245,466		15,436,166		(2,791,288		)	12,644,878		—
Brentwood	Vancouver, WA	1990	296	1,357,221		12,202,521		—		1,910,465		1,357,221		14,112,986		15,470,207		(5,735,863		)	9,734,345		—
Breton Mill	Houston, TX	1986	392	212,820		8,547,263		—		1,902,175		212,820		10,449,438		10,662,258		(4,767,159		)	5,895,099		—
Bridford Lakes II	Greensboro, NC	(F)	—	1,100,564		792,509		—		—		1,100,564		792,509		1,893,073		—			1,893,073		—
Bridgeport	Raleigh, NC	1990	276	1,296,700		11,666,278		—		1,394,842		1,296,700		13,061,120		14,357,820		(5,917,706		)	8,440,114		—
Bridgewater at Wells Crossing	Orange Park, FL	1986	288	2,160,000		13,347,549		—		1,091,435		2,160,000		14,438,984		16,598,984		(3,459,414		)	13,139,570		—
Brittany Square	Tulsa, OK	1982	212	625,000		4,050,961		—		1,952,149		625,000		6,003,110		6,628,110		(4,312,012		)	2,316,098		—
Brookside (CO)	Boulder, CO	1993	144	3,600,400		10,211,159		—		480,859		3,600,400		10,692,018		14,292,418		(2,946,629		)	11,345,789		—
Brookside II (MD)	Frederick, MD	1979	204	2,450,800		6,913,202		—		1,523,507		2,450,800		8,436,710		10,887,510		(2,656,701		)	8,230,808		—
Burwick Farms	Howell, MI	1991	264	1,104,600		9,932,207		—		1,134,133		1,104,600		11,066,340		12,170,940		(3,552,891		)	8,618,048		—
Cambridge at Hickory Hollow	Antioch, TN	1997	360	3,240,800		17,900,033		—		1,252,640		3,240,800		19,152,673		22,393,473		(5,912,911		)	16,480,562		—
Cambridge Estates	Norwich, CT	1977	92	590,185		3,945,265		—		281,476		590,185		4,226,740		4,816,925		(865,711		)	3,951,214		—
Camellero	Scottsdale, AZ	1979	348	1,924,900		17,324,593		—		4,428,932		1,924,900		21,753,525		23,678,425		(9,582,156		)	14,096,269		—
Canyon Crest	Santa Clarita, CA	1993	158	2,370,000		10,141,878		—		1,175,258		2,370,000		11,317,136		13,687,136		(2,859,416		)	10,827,721		—
Canyon Ridge	San Diego, CA	1989	162	4,869,448		11,955,064		—		1,050,392		4,869,448		13,005,455		17,874,903		(3,812,632		)	14,062,271		—
Carlyle Mill	Alexandria, VA	2002	317	10,000,000		51,368,058		—		546,420		10,000,000		51,914,479		61,914,479		(4,888,025		)	57,026,454		—
Carmel Terrace	San Diego, CA	1988-89	384	2,288,300		20,596,281		—		2,644,495		2,288,300		23,240,776		25,529,076		(8,935,979		)	16,593,097		—
Casa Capricorn	San Diego, CA	1981	192	1,262,700		11,365,093		—		2,161,292		1,262,700		13,526,386		14,789,086		(4,579,366		)	10,209,720		—
Casa Ruiz	San Diego, CA	1976-1986	196	3,922,400		9,389,153		—		2,067,941		3,922,400		11,457,095		15,379,495		(3,597,484		)	11,782,010		—
Cascade at Landmark	Alexandria, VA	1990	277	3,603,400		19,657,554		—		2,464,910		3,603,400		22,122,464		25,725,864		(7,143,449		)	18,582,415		—
CenterPointe	Beaverton, OR	1996	264	3,419,500		15,708,853		—		1,988,963		3,419,500		17,697,815		21,117,315		(3,024,936		)	18,092,379		—
Centre Club	Ontario, CA	1994	312	5,616,000		23,485,891		—		1,145,980		5,616,000		24,631,871		30,247,871		(4,912,423		)	25,335,449		—
Centre Club II	Ontario, CA	2002	100	1,820,000		9,528,898		—		88,086		1,820,000		9,616,983		11,436,983		(1,300,115		)	10,136,868		—
Champion Oaks	Houston, TX	1984	252	931,900		8,389,394		—		1,661,818		931,900		10,051,212		10,983,112		(4,290,170		)	6,692,941		—
Chandler Court	Chandler, AZ	1987	312	1,353,100		12,175,173		—		2,823,620		1,353,100		14,998,793		16,351,893		(6,062,831		)	10,289,062		—
Chantecleer Lakes Condominium Homes	Naperville, IL	1986	304	6,689,400		16,465,143		—		2,141,104		6,689,400		18,606,247		25,295,647		(5,585,250		)	19,710,397		—
Chatelaine Park	Duluth, GA	1995	303	1,818,000		24,489,671		—		899,727		1,818,000		25,389,398		27,207,398		(6,581,581		)	20,625,817		—
Chelsea Square	Redmond, WA	1991	113	3,397,100		9,289,074		—		468,533		3,397,100		9,757,607		13,154,707		(2,675,769		)	10,478,937		—
Cherry Creek IV	Hermitage, TN	(F)	—	—		1,593		—		—		—		1,593		1,593		—			1,593		—
Chestnut Hills	Puyallup, WA	1991	157	756,300		6,806,635		—		921,259		756,300		7,727,894		8,484,194		(2,584,583		)	5,899,611		—
Cimarron Ridge	Aurora, CO	1984	296	1,591,100		14,320,031		—		2,425,995		1,591,100		16,746,026		18,337,126		(5,888,899		)	12,448,226		—
City View (GA)	Atlanta, GA (G)	2003	202	6,440,800		19,992,518		—		518,932		6,440,800		20,511,450		26,952,250		(875,149		)	26,077,101		—
City View at Highlands	Lombard, IL	2003	403	4,636,653		60,295,044		—		190,276		4,636,653		60,485,320		65,121,973		(3,987,078		)	61,134,895		—
Claire Point	Jacksonville, FL	1986	256	2,048,000		14,649,393		—		1,221,767		2,048,000		15,871,160		17,919,160		(4,417,915		)	13,501,245		—
Clarion	Decatur, GA	1990	217	1,504,300		13,537,919		—		1,126,195		1,504,300		14,664,115		16,168,415		(4,392,488		)	11,775,926		—
Clarys Crossing	Columbia, MD	1984	198	891,000		15,489,721		—		1,301,008		891,000		16,790,729		17,681,729		(4,497,851		)	13,183,879		—
Club at the Green	Beaverton, OR	1991	254	2,030,950		12,616,747		—		1,876,278		2,030,950		14,493,025		16,523,975		(4,879,000		)	11,644,975		—
Coach Lantern	Scarborough, ME	1971/1981	90	452,900		4,405,723		—		701,106		452,900		5,106,829		5,559,729		(1,536,881		)	4,022,848		—
Coconut Palm Club	Coconut Creek, GA	1992	300	3,001,700		17,678,928		—		1,281,335		3,001,700		18,960,264		21,961,964		(5,390,670		)	16,571,294		—

S-4

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

						Cost Capitalized
						Subsequent to
				Initial Cost to		Acquisition			Gross Amount Carried
Description				Company		(Improvements, net) (E)			at Close of Period
		Date of			Building &		Building &			Building &				Accumulated		Investment in Real
Apartment Name	Location	Construction	Units (I)	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures		Land	Fixtures (A)		Total (B)		Depreciation		Estate, Net		Encumbrances
Colinas Pointe	Denver, CO	1986	272	1,587,400	14,285,902	—	1,350,117		1,587,400	15,636,019		17,223,419		(4,954,973	)	12,268,446		—
Collier Ridge	Atlanta, GA	1980	300	5,100,000	20,425,822	—	3,580,004		5,100,000	24,005,826		29,105,826		(6,314,409	)	22,791,416		—
Conway Station	Orlando, FL	1987	242	1,936,000	10,852,858	—	991,219		1,936,000	11,844,077		13,780,077		(3,276,871	)	10,503,206		—
Copper Canyon	Highlands Ranch, CO	1999	222	1,443,000	16,251,114	—	629,008		1,443,000	16,880,122		18,323,122		(4,067,383	)	14,255,739		—
Copper Creek	Tempe, AZ	1984	144	1,017,400	9,148,068	—	1,009,013		1,017,400	10,157,080		11,174,480		(3,348,370	)	7,826,111		—
Copper Terrace	Orlando, FL	1989	300	1,200,000	17,887,868	—	1,719,808		1,200,000	19,607,676		20,807,676		(5,437,869	)	15,369,808		—
Cortona at Dana Park	Mesa, AZ	1986	222	2,028,939	12,466,128	—	1,465,594		2,028,939	13,931,723		15,960,662		(4,327,660	)	11,633,002		—
Country Brook	Chandler, AZ	1986-1996	396	1,505,219	29,542,535	—	1,736,604		1,505,219	31,279,138		32,784,357		(9,134,157	)	23,650,201		—
Country Gables	Beaverton, OR	1991	288	1,580,500	14,215,444	—	2,567,285		1,580,500	16,782,729		18,363,229		(5,787,770	)	12,575,459		—
Cove at Fishers Landing	Vancouver, WA	1993	253	2,277,000	15,656,887	—	607,222		2,277,000	16,264,109		18,541,109		(2,388,158	)	16,152,951		—
Creekside Homes at Legacy	Plano. TX	1998	380	4,560,000	32,275,748	—	1,638,131		4,560,000	33,913,879		38,473,879		(8,641,344	)	29,832,535		—
Creekside Village	Mountlake Terrace, WA	1987	512	2,807,600	25,270,594	—	3,076,578		2,807,600	28,347,171		31,154,771		(11,720,238	)	19,434,533		—
Creekwood	Charlotte, NC	1987-1990	384	1,861,700	16,740,569	—	1,962,482		1,861,700	18,703,050		20,564,750		(5,908,656	)	14,656,094		—
Crescent at Cherry Creek	Denver, CO	1994	216	2,594,000	15,149,470	—	930,946		2,594,000	16,080,416		18,674,416		(4,808,354	)	13,866,062		—
Crosswinds	St. Petersburg, FL	1986	208	1,561,200	5,756,822	—	1,291,783		1,561,200	7,048,605		8,609,805		(2,544,928	)	6,064,877		—
Crystal Village	Attleboro, MA	1974	91	1,369,000	4,989,028	—	1,970,405		1,369,000	6,959,433		8,328,433		(2,103,143	)	6,225,291		—
Cypress Lake at Waterford	Orlando, Fl	2001	316	7,000,000	27,654,816	—	533,701		7,000,000	28,188,517		35,188,517		(2,057,525	)	33,130,992		—
Dartmouth Woods	Lakewood, CO	1990	201	1,609,800	10,832,754	—	1,202,633		1,609,800	12,035,387		13,645,187		(3,887,727	)	9,757,460		—
Dean Estates	Taunton, MA	1984	58	498,080	3,329,560	—	342,044		498,080	3,671,605		4,169,684		(732,302	)	3,437,383		—
Deerbrook	Jacksonville, FL	1983	144	1,008,000	8,845,716	—	1,073,706		1,008,000	9,919,423		10,927,423		(2,761,343	)	8,166,080		—
Deerwood (SD)	San Diego, CA	1990	316	2,082,095	18,739,815	—	5,102,503		2,082,095	23,842,318		25,924,413		(11,307,645	)	14,616,768		—
Defoor Village	Atlanta, GA	1997	156	2,966,400	10,570,210	—	1,709,169		2,966,400	12,279,379		15,245,779		(3,156,768	)	12,089,011		—
Desert Homes	Phoenix, AZ	1982	412	1,481,050	13,390,249	—	3,333,042		1,481,050	16,723,291		18,204,341		(6,430,603	)	11,773,738		—
Duraleigh Woods	Raleigh, NC	1987	362	1,629,000	19,917,750	—	2,915,729		1,629,000	22,833,479		24,462,479		(6,450,625	)	18,011,854		—
Eagle Canyon	Chino Hills, CA	1985	252	1,808,900	16,426,168	—	1,932,443		1,808,900	18,358,611		20,167,511		(6,044,841	)	14,122,670		—
Emerson Place	Boston, MA (G)	1962	444	14,855,000	57,566,636	—	11,992,182		14,855,000	69,558,817		84,413,817		(21,374,603	)	63,039,215		—
Emerson Place/CRP II	Boston, MA	(F)	—	—	5,126,486	—	—		—	5,126,486		5,126,486		—		5,126,486		—
Enclave at Winston Park	Coconut Creek, FL	1995	278	5,560,000	19,939,324	—	690,600		5,560,000	20,629,923		26,189,923		(3,087,745	)	23,102,178		—
Enclave, The	Tempe, AZ	1994	204	1,500,192	19,281,399	—	808,788		1,500,192	20,090,187		21,590,379		(5,700,710	)	15,889,669		—
EOP Orange	Orange, CA	(F)	—	—	517,113	—	—		—	517,113		517,113		—		517,113		—
Estates at Tanglewood	Westminster, CO	2003	504	7,560,000	51,256,538	—	333,329		7,560,000	51,589,867		59,149,867		(1,905,797	)	57,244,071		—
Fairfield	Stamford, CT (G)	1996	263	6,510,200	39,690,120	—	3,037,583		6,510,200	42,727,703		49,237,903		(11,038,731	)	38,199,173		—
Fairland Gardens	Silver Spring, MD	1981	400	6,000,000	19,972,183	—	3,255,810		6,000,000	23,227,993		29,227,993		(6,124,878	)	23,103,115		—
Fairway Greens, LLC	Pembroke Pines, FL	1987	49	291,326	3,239,538	—	733,964		291,326	3,973,502		4,264,828		(872,750	)	3,392,078		—
Farnham Park	Houston, TX	1996	216	1,512,600	14,233,760	—	836,334		1,512,600	15,070,094		16,582,694		(4,360,059	)	12,222,635		—
Fifth Avenue North	Seattle, WA (G)	2002	62	4,356,000	7,405,327	—	22		4,356,000	7,405,350		11,761,350		—		11,761,350		—
Four Lakes Athletic Club	Lisle, IL (G)	N/A	—	50,000	153,489	—	227,651		50,000	381,140		431,140		(58,289	)	372,850		—
Four Lakes Condo, LLC Phase VI	Lisle, IL	1970/1988	1	1,971	11,845	—	(19,440	)	1,971	(7,595	)	(5,624	)	(19,265	)	(24,889	)	—
Four Lakes Condo, LLC Phase VIII	Lisle, IL	1970/1988	45	119,801	704,976	—	2,248,109		119,801	2,953,085		3,072,886		(1,171,436	)	1,901,450		—
Four Lakes Leasing Center	Lisle, IL (G)	N/A	—	50,000	152,815	—	41,649		50,000	194,464		244,464		(65,146	)	179,318		—
Fox Run (WA)	Federal Way, WA	1988	144	639,700	5,765,018	—	1,126,426		639,700	6,891,444		7,531,144		(3,007,509	)	4,523,635		—
Fox Run II (WA)	Federal Way, WA	1988	18	80,000	1,286,139	—	53,086		80,000	1,339,225		1,419,225		(126,410	)	1,292,816		—
Foxcroft	Scarborough, ME	1977/1979	104	523,400	4,527,409	—	742,262		523,400	5,269,671		5,793,071		(1,588,826	)	4,204,245		—
Gables Grand Plaza	Coral Gables, FL (G)	1998	195	—	44,601,000	—	769,410		—	45,370,410		45,370,410		(3,497,204	)	41,873,206		—
Gatehouse at Pine Lake	Pembroke Pines, FL	1990	296	1,896,600	17,070,795	—	1,614,683		1,896,600	18,685,477		20,582,077		(6,353,796	)	14,228,282		—
Gatehouse on the Green	Plantation, FL	1990	312	2,228,200	20,056,270	—	2,050,349		2,228,200	22,106,619		24,334,819		(7,507,216	)	16,827,603		—
Gates of Redmond	Redmond, WA	1979	180	2,306,100	12,064,015	—	1,129,173		2,306,100	13,193,189		15,499,289		(4,072,328	)	11,426,961		—
Gateway at Malden Center	Malden, MA (G)	1988	203	9,209,780	25,722,666	—	2,235,818		9,209,780	27,958,484		37,168,264		(2,921,151	)	34,247,113		—
Gatewood	Pleasanton, CA	1985	200	6,796,511	20,249,392	—	1,175,772		6,796,511	21,425,164		28,221,675		(2,117,972	)	26,103,703		—
Glastonbury Center	Glastonbury, CT	1962	105	852,606	5,699,497	—	489,326		852,606	6,188,824		7,041,430		(1,275,820	)	5,765,610		—
Gore Meadows	Watertown, MA	(F)	—	—	163,697	—	—		—	163,697		163,697		—		163,697		—
Gramercy Park	Houston, TX	1998	384	3,957,000	22,075,243	—	1,579,821		3,957,000	23,655,064		27,612,064		(3,787,274	)	23,824,789		—
Granada Highlands	Malden, MA (G)	1972	919	28,210,000	99,944,576	—	14,201,437		28,210,000	114,146,014		142,356,014		(25,668,487	)	116,687,527		—
Grand Marquis Condominium, LLC	Plantation, FL	1987	16	75,158	748,261	—	321,525		75,158	1,069,786		1,144,944		(336,567	)	808,377		—
Grand Reserve	Woodbury, MN	2000	394	4,728,000	49,541,642	—	4,691,469		4,728,000	54,233,111		58,961,111		(9,728,093	)	49,233,018		—
Grandeville at River Place	Oviedo, FL	2002	280	6,000,000	23,114,693	—	165,331		6,000,000	23,280,024		29,280,024		(1,945,635	)	27,334,389		—
Greenfield Village	Rocky Hill, CT	1965	151	911,534	6,093,418	—	409,743		911,534	6,503,162		7,414,696		(1,282,444	)	6,132,252		—
Greentree 2	Glen Burnie, MD	1973	239	2,700,000	8,246,737	—	1,308,659		2,700,000	9,555,396		12,255,396		(2,561,069	)	9,694,327		—
Greentree 3	Glen Burnie, MD	1973	207	2,380,443	7,270,294	—	1,049,351		2,380,443	8,319,645		10,700,088		(2,236,072	)	8,464,017		—
Hammocks Place	Miami, FL	1986	296	319,180	12,513,467	—	1,801,039		319,180	14,314,505		14,633,685		(6,466,582	)	8,167,103		—
Hamptons	Puyallup, WA	1991	230	1,119,200	10,075,844	—	1,138,627		1,119,200	11,214,471		12,333,671		(3,656,560	)	8,677,111		—
Harborview	San Pedro, CA	1985	160	6,402,500	12,627,347	—	1,368,570		6,402,500	13,995,917		20,398,417		(4,556,566	)	15,841,851		—
Harbour Town	Boca Raton, FL	1985	392	11,760,000	20,190,252	—	3,851,611		11,760,000	24,041,863		35,801,863		(5,828,281	)	29,973,582		—
Hathaway	Long Beach, CA	1987	385	2,512,500	22,611,912	—	3,598,613		2,512,500	26,210,525		28,723,025		(9,682,675	)	19,040,350		—
Heritage, The	Phoenix, AZ	1995	204	1,211,205	13,136,903	—	792,882		1,211,205	13,929,785		15,140,990		(4,064,977	)	11,076,013		—
Heron Pointe	Boynton Beach, FL	1989	192	1,546,700	7,774,676	—	1,187,942		1,546,700	8,962,618		10,509,318		(3,083,513	)	7,425,805		—
Hidden Lakes	Haltom City, TX	1996	312	1,872,000	20,242,109	—	1,088,084		1,872,000	21,330,193		23,202,193		(5,700,435	)	17,501,758		—
Hidden Oaks	Cary, NC	1988	216	1,178,600	10,614,135	—	1,818,988		1,178,600	12,433,124		13,611,724		(4,133,288	)	9,478,436		—
Hidden Palms	Tampa, FL	1986	256	2,049,600	6,345,885	—	1,758,702		2,049,600	8,104,587		10,154,187		(2,886,723	)	7,267,465		—
Hidden Valley Club	Ann Arbor, MI	1973	324	915,000	6,667,098	—	3,572,015		915,000	10,239,113		11,154,113		(7,781,952	)	3,372,161		—
Highland Glen	Westwood, MA	1979	180	2,229,095	16,828,153	—	507,676		2,229,095	17,335,829		19,564,924		(3,131,260	)	16,433,664		—

S-5

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

						Cost Capitalized
						Subsequent to
				Initial Cost to		Acquisition		Gross Amount Carried
Description				Company		(Improvements, net) (E)		at Close of Period
		Date of			Building &		Building &		Building &		Accumulated		Investment in Real
Apartment Name	Location	Construction	Units (I)	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures (A)	Total (B)	Depreciation		Estate, Net	Encumbrances
Highland Glen II	Westwood, MA	(F)	—	603,508	1,393,366	—	—	603,508	1,393,366	1,996,874	—		1,996,874	—
Hudson Crossing	New York, NY (G)	2003	259	23,420,000	70,085,463	—	95,870	23,420,000	70,181,333	93,601,333	(3,691,733	)	89,909,600	—
Hudson Pointe	Jersey City, NJ	2003	182	5,148,500	41,013,460	—	196,625	5,148,500	41,210,085	46,358,584	(2,771,178	)	43,587,407	—
Hunt Club	Charlotte, NC	1990	300	990,000	17,992,887	—	1,050,373	990,000	19,043,260	20,033,260	(5,122,739	)	14,910,521	—
Hunt Club II	Charlotte, NC	(F)	—	100,000	—	—	—	100,000	—	100,000	—		100,000	—
Hunters Green	Fort Worth, TX	1981	248	524,300	3,653,481	—	1,457,415	524,300	5,110,896	5,635,196	(2,592,277	)	3,042,918	—
Huntington Park	Everett, WA	1991	381	1,597,500	14,367,864	—	1,765,661	1,597,500	16,133,525	17,731,025	(7,130,920	)	10,600,104	—
Indian Bend	Scottsdale, AZ	1973	277	1,075,700	9,800,330	—	2,428,895	1,075,700	12,229,224	13,304,924	(5,534,189	)	7,770,735	—
Indian Tree	Arvada, CO	1983	168	881,225	4,552,815	—	1,713,192	881,225	6,266,007	7,147,232	(3,091,683	)	4,055,548	—
Indigo Springs	Kent, WA	1991	278	1,270,500	11,446,902	—	2,101,428	1,270,500	13,548,330	14,818,830	(4,836,088	)	9,982,742	—
Ironwood at the Ranch	Westminster, CO	1986	226	1,493,300	13,439,305	—	1,213,593	1,493,300	14,652,897	16,146,197	(4,728,482	)	11,417,715	—
Ivory Wood	Bothell, WA	2000	144	2,732,800	13,888,282	—	197,549	2,732,800	14,085,831	16,818,631	(969,012	)	15,849,619	—
Ivy Place	Atlanta, GA	1978	122	802,950	7,228,257	—	1,372,744	802,950	8,601,000	9,403,950	(3,148,873	)	6,255,078	—
Junipers at Yarmouth	Yarmouth, ME	1970	225	1,355,700	7,860,135	—	1,551,315	1,355,700	9,411,449	10,767,149	(3,347,613	)	7,419,536	—
Kempton Downs	Gresham, OR	1990	278	1,217,349	10,943,372	—	2,101,442	1,217,349	13,044,814	14,262,163	(5,403,829	)	8,858,334	—
Keystone	Austin, TX	1981	166	498,500	4,487,295	—	1,490,410	498,500	5,977,705	6,476,205	(2,702,594	)	3,773,611	—
Kingsport	Alexandria, VA	1986	416	1,262,250	12,198,188	—	3,599,481	1,262,250	15,797,670	17,059,920	(6,616,975	)	10,442,945	—
Kirby Place	Houston, TX	1994	362	3,621,600	25,896,774	—	1,652,070	3,621,600	27,548,844	31,170,444	(8,207,953	)	22,962,491	—
La Mirage	San Diego, CA	1988/1992	1,070	28,895,200	95,567,943	—	5,994,192	28,895,200	101,562,135	130,457,335	(30,890,100	)	99,567,234	—
La Mirage IV	San Diego, CA	2001	340	6,000,000	47,449,353	—	464,988	6,000,000	47,914,341	53,914,341	(7,036,847	)	46,877,495	—
La Tour Fontaine	Houston, TX	1994	162	2,916,000	15,917,178	—	1,068,964	2,916,000	16,986,142	19,902,142	(4,481,611	)	15,420,531	—
Lakes at Vinings	Atlanta, GA	1972/1975	464	6,498,000	21,832,252	—	2,549,864	6,498,000	24,382,116	30,880,116	(7,116,810	)	23,763,306	—
Lakeshore at Preston	Plano, TX	1992	302	3,325,800	15,208,348	—	1,696,948	3,325,800	16,905,296	20,231,096	(4,611,232	)	15,619,864	—
Lakeville Resort	Petaluma, CA	1984	492	2,736,500	24,610,651	—	3,581,861	2,736,500	28,192,512	30,929,012	(9,878,000	)	21,051,012	—
Lakewood Oaks	Dallas, TX	1987	352	1,631,600	14,686,192	—	2,758,915	1,631,600	17,445,106	19,076,706	(7,252,999	)	11,823,707	—
Landera	San Antonio, TX	1983	184	766,300	6,896,811	—	1,276,292	766,300	8,173,104	8,939,404	(2,898,389	)	6,041,015	—
Landings at Port Imperial	W. New York, NJ	1999	276	27,246,045	37,741,050	—	690,954	27,246,045	38,432,003	65,678,048	(6,838,180	)	58,839,869	—
Larkspur Shores	Hilliard, OH	1983	342	17,107,300	31,399,237	—	4,028,222	17,107,300	35,427,459	52,534,759	(10,501,853	)	42,032,906	—
Larkspur Woods	Sacramento, CA	1989/1993	232	5,802,900	14,576,106	—	1,462,557	5,802,900	16,038,663	21,841,563	(4,916,809	)	16,924,754	—
Laurel Ridge	Chapel Hill, NC	1975	160	160,000	3,206,076	—	3,760,997	160,000	6,967,073	7,127,073	(4,618,612	)	2,508,461	—
Laurel Ridge II	Chapel Hill, NC	(F)	—	22,551	—	—	—	22,551	—	22,551	—		22,551	—
Lexington Farm	Alpharetta, GA	1995	352	3,521,900	22,888,305	—	1,100,890	3,521,900	23,989,195	27,511,095	(6,270,768	)	21,240,327	—
Lexington Glen	Atlanta, GA	1990	480	5,760,000	40,190,507	—	2,833,875	5,760,000	43,024,383	48,784,383	(11,261,541	)	37,522,842	—
Lexington Park	Orlando, FL	1988	252	2,016,000	12,346,726	—	1,852,134	2,016,000	14,198,859	16,214,859	(3,937,306	)	12,277,554	—
Little Cottonwoods	Tempe, AZ	1984	379	3,050,133	26,991,689	—	2,193,290	3,050,133	29,184,979	32,235,112	(8,595,903	)	23,639,209	—
Lodge (TX), The	San Antonio, TX	1989/1990	384	1,363,636	7,464,586	—	3,374,871	1,363,636	10,839,457	12,203,093	(6,541,900	)	5,661,193	—
Lofton Place	Tampa, FL	1988	280	2,240,000	16,679,214	—	1,738,399	2,240,000	18,417,613	20,657,613	(5,064,360	)	15,593,253	—
Longfellow Place	Boston, MA (G)	1975	710	53,164,160	183,940,619	—	26,794,593	53,164,160	210,735,211	263,899,371	(51,170,920	)	212,728,451	—
Madison at Stone Creek	Austin, TX	1995	390	2,535,000	22,611,700	—	1,559,341	2,535,000	24,171,040	26,706,040	(6,479,251	)	20,226,789	—
Madison at the Arboretum	Austin, TX	1995	161	1,046,500	9,638,269	—	1,392,343	1,046,500	11,030,612	12,077,112	(2,957,699	)	9,119,413	—
Madison at Walnut Creek	Austin, TX	1994	342	2,737,600	14,623,574	—	1,626,595	2,737,600	16,250,169	18,987,769	(5,144,809	)	13,842,960	—
Madison at Wells Branch	Austin, TX	1995	300	2,377,344	16,370,879	—	1,683,447	2,377,344	18,054,326	20,431,670	(3,860,939	)	16,570,731	—
Madison on Melrose	Richardson, TX	1995	200	1,300,000	15,096,551	—	685,221	1,300,000	15,781,772	17,081,772	(4,079,103	)	13,002,669	—
Madison on the Parkway	Dallas, TX	1995	376	2,444,000	22,505,043	—	1,784,163	2,444,000	24,289,206	26,733,206	(6,385,278	)	20,347,929	—
Magnolia at Whitlock	Marietta, GA	1971	152	132,979	1,526,005	—	3,683,712	132,979	5,209,717	5,342,695	(3,232,178	)	2,110,517	—
Magnuson Pointe, LLC	Seattle, WA	1977/1979	70	1,863,274	4,969,836	—	298,644	1,863,274	5,268,480	7,131,754	—		7,131,754	—
Mariners Wharf	Orange Park, FL	1989	272	1,861,200	16,744,951	—	1,342,198	1,861,200	18,087,149	19,948,349	(5,475,079	)	14,473,270	—
Marquessa	Corona Hills, CA	1992	336	6,888,500	21,604,584	—	1,929,438	6,888,500	23,534,021	30,422,521	(7,170,385	)	23,252,136	—
Martha Lake	Lynnwood, WA	1991	155	821,200	7,405,070	—	1,396,846	821,200	8,801,916	9,623,116	(2,927,813	)	6,695,303	—
Merrill Creek	Lakewood, WA	1994	149	814,200	7,330,606	—	582,401	814,200	7,913,006	8,727,206	(2,514,485	)	6,212,721	—
Metro on First	Seattle, WA (G)	2002	102	8,540,000	12,209,975	—	17,144	8,540,000	12,227,118	20,767,118	(346,916	)	20,420,202	—
Milano Terrace Private Residences	Scottsdale, AZ	1984	214	2,932,387	17,570,698	—	2,741,193	2,932,387	20,311,892	23,244,279	(5,239,199	)	18,005,080	—
Mill Creek	Milpitas, CA	1991	516	12,858,693	57,168,503	—	1,164,011	12,858,693	58,332,514	71,191,207	(5,908,345	)	65,282,863	—
Mira Flores	Palm Beach Gardens, FL	1996	352	7,040,000	22,515,299	—	699,076	7,040,000	23,214,375	30,254,375	(3,611,351	)	26,643,024	—
Mission Bay	Orlando, FL	1991	304	2,432,000	21,623,560	—	1,340,332	2,432,000	22,963,893	25,395,893	(6,130,111	)	19,265,782	—
Misty Woods	Cary, NC	1984	360	720,790	18,063,934	—	2,496,242	720,790	20,560,176	21,280,966	(6,264,017	)	15,016,949	—
Montecito	Valencia, CA	1999	210	8,400,000	24,709,146	—	867,469	8,400,000	25,576,615	33,976,615	(4,549,147	)	29,427,467	—
Monterra in Mill Creek	Mill Creek, WA	2003	139	2,800,000	13,255,123	—	77,941	2,800,000	13,333,064	16,133,064	(633,721	)	15,499,343	—
Montevista	Dallas, TX	2000	350	3,931,550	19,788,568	—	925,046	3,931,550	20,713,614	24,645,164	(3,147,201	)	21,497,963	—
Morningside	Scottsdale, AZ	1989	160	670,470	12,607,976	—	959,190	670,470	13,567,166	14,237,636	(3,996,113	)	10,241,523	—
Mountain Park Ranch	Phoenix, AZ	1994	240	1,662,332	18,260,276	—	1,133,848	1,662,332	19,394,124	21,056,456	(5,731,425	)	15,325,031	—
Mountain Terrace	Stevenson Ranch, CA	1992	510	3,966,500	35,814,995	—	2,200,950	3,966,500	38,015,945	41,982,445	(12,256,891	)	29,725,554	—
Newport Heights	Tukwila, WA	1985	80	391,200	3,522,780	—	712,179	391,200	4,234,959	4,626,159	(1,857,561	)	2,768,598	—
North Pier at Harborside	Jersey City, NJ	2003	297	4,000,159	93,755,410	—	178,051	4,000,159	93,933,461	97,933,620	(5,958,662	)	91,974,958	—
Northampton 2	Largo, MD	1988	276	1,513,500	14,246,990	—	2,128,557	1,513,500	16,375,548	17,889,048	(6,767,303	)	11,121,744	—
Northlake (MD)	Germantown, MD	1985	304	15,000,000	23,143,103	—	60,766	15,000,000	23,203,869	38,203,869	(429,967	)	37,773,901	—
Northridge	Pleasant Hill, CA	1974	221	5,527,800	14,691,705	—	2,071,280	5,527,800	16,762,985	22,290,785	(5,027,945	)	17,262,839	—
Northwoods Village	Cary, NC	1986	228	1,369,700	11,460,337	—	1,916,694	1,369,700	13,377,031	14,746,731	(4,425,686	)	10,321,045	—
Oaks (NC)	Charlotte, NC	1996	318	2,196,744	23,601,540	—	684,111	2,196,744	24,285,650	26,482,394	(6,278,935	)	20,203,460	—
Oaks at Falls Church Condominium Homes, The	Falls Church, VA	1966	176	20,240,000	20,152,616	—	—	20,240,000	20,152,616	40,392,616	—		40,392,616	—
Oakwood Village (FL) II	Hudson, FL	(F)	—	31,734	—	—	—	31,734	—	31,734	—		31,734	—

S-6

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

						Cost Capitalized
						Subsequent to
				Initial Cost to		Acquisition		Gross Amount Carried
Description				Company		(Improvements, net) (E)		at Close of Period
		Date of			Building &		Building &		Building &		Accumulated		Investment in Real
Apartment Name	Location	Construction	Units (I)	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures (A)	Total (B)	Depreciation		Estate, Net	Encumbrances
Ocean Crest	Solana Beach, CA	1986	146	5,111,200	11,910,438	—	983,318	5,111,200	12,893,756	18,004,956	(3,543,176	)	14,461,780	—
Olympus Towers	Seattle, WA (G)	2000	328	14,752,034	73,376,841	—	228,350	14,752,034	73,605,191	88,357,225	(5,531,126	)	82,826,099	—
One Eton Square	Tulsa, OK	1985	448	1,570,100	14,130,937	—	3,173,186	1,570,100	17,304,123	18,874,223	(6,085,925	)	12,788,298	—
Orchard Ridge	Lynnwood, WA	1988	104	480,600	4,372,033	—	751,261	480,600	5,123,294	5,603,894	(2,202,754	)	3,401,140	—
Overlook Manor	Frederick, MD	1980/1985	108	1,299,100	3,930,931	—	1,365,082	1,299,100	5,296,013	6,595,113	(1,609,010	)	4,986,103	—
Overlook Manor III	Frederick, MD	1980/1985	64	1,026,300	3,027,390	—	195,699	1,026,300	3,223,088	4,249,388	(904,592	)	3,344,797	—
Paces Station	Atlanta, GA	1984-1988/1989	610	4,801,500	32,548,053	—	5,380,415	4,801,500	37,928,468	42,729,968	(12,594,812	)	30,135,156	—
Palladia	Hillsboro, OR	2000	497	6,461,000	44,888,156	—	669,497	6,461,000	45,557,653	52,018,653	(7,576,376	)	44,442,277	—
Panther Ridge	Federal Way, WA	1980	260	1,055,800	9,506,117	—	1,241,235	1,055,800	10,747,352	11,803,152	(3,748,614	)	8,054,538	—
Paradise Pointe	Dania, FL	1987-90	320	1,913,414	17,417,956	—	3,698,734	1,913,414	21,116,690	23,030,104	(8,605,728	)	14,424,377	—
Parc Royale	Houston, TX	1994	171	2,223,000	11,936,833	—	1,505,045	2,223,000	13,441,877	15,664,877	(3,642,395	)	12,022,482	—
Parc Vue at Lake Buena Vista	Orlando, FL	2000/2002	336	11,760,000	34,514,875	—	—	11,760,000	34,514,875	46,274,875	—		46,274,875	—
Park Meadow	Gilbert, AZ	1986	224	835,217	15,120,769	—	1,443,425	835,217	16,564,194	17,399,411	(4,866,585	)	12,532,826	—
Park Place (MN)	Plymouth, MN	1986	250	1,219,900	10,964,119	—	1,889,115	1,219,900	12,853,235	14,073,135	(4,660,213	)	9,412,921	—
Park Place (TX)	Houston, TX	1996	229	1,603,000	12,054,926	—	819,718	1,603,000	12,874,644	14,477,644	(3,764,421	)	10,713,223	—
Park Place II	Plymouth, MN	1986	250	1,216,100	10,951,698	—	1,698,395	1,216,100	12,650,092	13,866,192	(4,481,734	)	9,384,459	—
Park West (CA)	Los Angeles, CA	1987/90	444	3,033,500	27,302,383	—	3,090,186	3,033,500	30,392,569	33,426,069	(11,569,341	)	21,856,728	—
Parkfield	Denver, CO	2000	476	8,330,000	28,667,618	—	881,555	8,330,000	29,549,173	37,879,173	(5,449,605	)	32,429,568	—
Parkside	Union City, CA	1979	208	6,246,700	11,827,453	—	2,723,933	6,246,700	14,551,385	20,798,085	(4,555,670	)	16,242,415	—
Parkview Terrace	Redlands, CA	1986	558	4,969,200	35,653,777	—	5,364,254	4,969,200	41,018,031	45,987,231	(11,387,100	)	34,600,131	—
Parkwood (CT)	East Haven, CT	1975	102	531,365	3,552,064	—	268,856	531,365	3,820,920	4,352,284	(793,361	)	3,558,923	—
Pine Harbour	Orlando, FL	1991	366	1,664,300	14,970,915	—	2,433,586	1,664,300	17,404,501	19,068,801	(7,641,257	)	11,427,544	—
Pointe at South Mountain	Phoenix, AZ	1988	364	2,228,800	20,059,311	—	2,062,116	2,228,800	22,121,427	24,350,227	(7,199,253	)	17,150,974	—
Polos East	Orlando, FL	1991	308	1,386,000	19,058,620	—	1,292,129	1,386,000	20,350,749	21,736,749	(5,453,126	)	16,283,623	—
Port Royale	Ft. Lauderdale, FL (G)	1988	252	1,754,200	15,789,873	—	2,928,760	1,754,200	18,718,633	20,472,833	(7,470,287	)	13,002,546	—
Port Royale II	Ft. Lauderdale, FL (G)	1988	161	1,022,200	9,203,166	—	1,840,466	1,022,200	11,043,632	12,065,832	(4,025,598	)	8,040,234	—
Port Royale III	Ft. Lauderdale, FL (G)	1988	324	7,454,900	14,725,802	—	3,176,527	7,454,900	17,902,329	25,357,229	(5,819,347	)	19,537,882	—
Port Royale IV	Ft. Lauderdale, FL	(F)	—	—	26,895	—	—	—	26,895	26,895	—		26,895	—
Portofino	Chino Hills, CA	1989	176	3,572,400	14,660,994	—	1,076,497	3,572,400	15,737,491	19,309,891	(4,567,060	)	14,742,831	—
Preakness	Antioch, TN	1986	260	1,561,900	7,668,521	—	2,009,434	1,561,900	9,677,955	11,239,855	(3,532,829	)	7,707,026	—
Preserve at Deer Creek	Deerfield Beach, FL	1997	540	13,500,000	60,011,208	—	441,855	13,500,000	60,453,063	73,953,063	(4,709,294	)	69,243,769	—
Promenade (FL)	St. Petersburg, FL	1994	334	2,124,193	25,804,037	—	2,865,120	2,124,193	28,669,157	30,793,351	(7,551,877	)	23,241,473	—
Promenade at Aventura	Aventura, FL	1995	296	13,320,000	30,353,748	—	1,092,095	13,320,000	31,445,843	44,765,843	(5,733,296	)	39,032,548	—
Promenade at Peachtree	Chamblee, GA	2001	406	10,150,000	31,219,739	—	303,712	10,150,000	31,523,451	41,673,451	(2,063,019	)	39,610,432	—
Promenade at Town Center I	Valencia, CA	2001	294	14,700,000	35,390,279	—	616,015	14,700,000	36,006,293	50,706,293	(2,935,616	)	47,770,677	—
Promenade at Wyndham Lakes	Coral Springs, FL	1998	332	6,640,000	26,743,760	—	925,841	6,640,000	27,669,601	34,309,601	(5,530,748	)	28,778,853	—
Promenade Terrace	Corona, CA	1990	330	2,272,800	20,546,289	—	2,756,734	2,272,800	23,303,024	25,575,824	(8,009,099	)	17,566,725	—
Promontory Pointe I & II	Phoenix, AZ	1984/1996	424	2,355,509	30,421,840	—	2,254,952	2,355,509	32,676,791	35,032,300	(9,660,616	)	25,371,684	—
Prospect Towers	Hackensack, NJ	1995	157	3,926,600	27,966,416	—	2,636,038	3,926,600	30,602,454	34,529,054	(8,763,035	)	25,766,019	—
Prospect Towers II	Hackensack, NJ	2002	203	4,500,000	33,104,733	—	636,892	4,500,000	33,741,624	38,241,624	(4,328,810	)	33,912,814	—
Providence	Bothell, WA	2000	200	3,573,621	19,055,505	—	136,060	3,573,621	19,191,565	22,765,186	(1,556,212	)	21,208,974	—
Ranch at Fossil Creek	Haltom City, TX	2003	274	1,715,435	16,829,282	—	234,797	1,715,435	17,064,079	18,779,514	(1,560,807	)	17,218,707	—
Redlands Lawn and Tennis	Redlands, CA	1986	496	4,822,320	26,359,328	—	2,534,852	4,822,320	28,894,180	33,716,500	(8,713,485	)	25,003,016	—
Redmond Ridge (Land)	Redmond, WA	(F)	—	—	778,219	—	—	—	778,219	778,219	—		778,219	—
Regency	Charlotte, NC	1986	178	890,000	11,783,920	—	992,171	890,000	12,776,091	13,666,091	(3,462,335	)	10,203,756	—
Regency Palms	Huntington Beach, CA	1969	310	1,857,400	16,713,254	—	2,824,700	1,857,400	19,537,954	21,395,354	(7,222,157	)	14,173,197	—
Regency Park Condominium Homes	Centreville, VA	1989	252	2,521,500	16,200,666	—	2,077,099	2,521,500	18,277,765	20,799,265	(5,420,612	)	15,378,653	—
Remington Place	Phoenix, AZ	1983	412	1,492,750	13,377,478	—	3,223,404	1,492,750	16,600,883	18,093,633	(6,487,300	)	11,606,333	—
Reserve at Clarendon Centre, The	Arlington, VA (G)	2003	252	10,500,000	52,826,935	—	375,104	10,500,000	53,202,039	63,702,039	(4,436,975	)	59,265,064	—
Reserve at Eisenhower, The	Alexandria, VA	2002	226	6,500,000	34,585,060	—	118,993	6,500,000	34,704,053	41,204,053	(3,795,379	)	37,408,674	—
Reserve at Empire Lakes	Rancho Cucamonga, CA	2005	467	16,345,000	72,933,506	—	49,054	16,345,000	72,982,559	89,327,559	(1,804,790	)	87,522,769	—
Reserve at Marina Bay I	Quincy, MA	2002	136	3,618,844	24,005,980	—	115,219	3,618,844	24,121,199	27,740,043	(1,660,627	)	26,079,416	—
Reserve at Moreno Valley Ranch	Moreno Valley, CA	2005	176	8,800,000	26,100,502	—	(991)	8,800,000	26,099,511	34,899,511	(97,026	)	34,802,485	—
Reserve at Potomac Yard	Alexandria, VA	2002	588	11,918,917	68,976,484	—	512,810	11,918,917	69,489,295	81,408,211	(4,813,518	)	76,594,693	—
Reserve at Town Center (WA)	Mill Creek, WA	2001	389	10,369,400	41,172,081	—	280,233	10,369,400	41,452,314	51,821,714	(2,690,642	)	49,131,073	—
Residences at Little River	Haverhill, MA	2003	174	6,905,138	19,172,797	—	127,594	6,905,138	19,300,391	26,205,529	(1,616,781	)	24,588,748	—
Richmond Townhomes	Houston, TX	1995	188	940,000	13,906,905	—	1,759,573	940,000	15,666,478	16,606,478	(3,908,282	)	12,698,196	—
Ridgewood Village	San Diego, CA	1997	192	5,761,500	14,032,511	—	399,436	5,761,500	14,431,947	20,193,447	(4,061,138	)	16,132,308	—
Ridgewood Village II	San Diego, CA	1997	216	6,048,000	19,971,537	—	83,930	6,048,000	20,055,467	26,103,467	(3,635,720	)	22,467,746	—
Rincon	Houston, TX	1996	288	4,401,900	16,734,746	—	1,202,556	4,401,900	17,937,302	22,339,202	(5,777,113	)	16,562,089	—
River Hill	Grand Prairie, TX	1996	334	2,004,000	19,272,944	—	1,239,927	2,004,000	20,512,871	22,516,871	(5,470,138	)	17,046,733	—
River Park	Fort Worth, TX	1984	280	2,245,400	8,811,727	—	2,818,025	2,245,400	11,629,751	13,875,151	(3,829,186	)	10,045,965	—
River Stone Ranch	Austin, TX	1998	448	5,376,000	27,004,185	—	1,062,314	5,376,000	28,066,499	33,442,499	(2,628,751	)	30,813,748	—
Rivers Edge	Waterbury, CT	1974	156	781,900	6,561,167	—	648,464	781,900	7,209,631	7,991,531	(2,064,167	)	5,927,364	—
Riverside Park	Tulsa, OK	1994	288	1,441,400	12,371,637	—	962,077	1,441,400	13,333,714	14,775,114	(4,111,236	)	10,663,879	—
Rock Creek	Carrboro, NC	1986	188	895,700	8,062,543	—	1,738,461	895,700	9,801,003	10,696,703	(3,369,470	)	7,327,233	—
Rosecliff	Quincy, MA	1990	156	5,460,000	15,721,570	—	318,525	5,460,000	16,040,095	21,500,095	(3,584,549	)	17,915,545	—
Rosecliff II	Quincy, MA	(F)	—	—	1,379	—	—	—	1,379	1,379	—		1,379	—
Royal Oaks (FL)	Jacksonville, FL	1991	284	1,988,000	13,645,117	—	1,726,746	1,988,000	15,371,863	17,359,863	(4,093,197	)	13,266,666	—
Sabal Palm at Boot Ranch	Palm Harbor, FL	1996	432	3,888,000	28,923,692	—	1,726,592	3,888,000	30,650,284	34,538,284	(8,138,491	)	26,399,793	—
Sabal Palm at Carrollwood Place	Tampa, FL	1995	432	3,888,000	26,911,542	—	1,172,386	3,888,000	28,083,928	31,971,928	(7,370,993	)	24,600,935	—

S-7

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

						Cost Capitalized
						Subsequent to
				Initial Cost to		Acquisition		Gross Amount Carried
Description				Company		(Improvements, net) (E)		at Close of Period
		Date of			Building &		Building &		Building &		Accumulated		Investment in Real
Apartment Name	Location	Construction	Units (I)	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures (A)	Total (B)	Depreciation		Estate, Net	Encumbrances
Sabal Palm at Lake Buena Vista	Orlando, FL	1988	400	2,800,000	23,687,893	—	1,573,061	2,800,000	25,260,954	28,060,954	(6,836,899	)	21,224,055	—
Sabal Palm at Metrowest	Orlando, FL	1998	411	4,110,000	38,394,865	—	1,903,018	4,110,000	40,297,883	44,407,883	(10,521,753	)	33,886,130	—
Sabal Palm at Metrowest II	Orlando, FL	1997	456	4,560,000	33,907,283	—	1,040,302	4,560,000	34,947,585	39,507,585	(9,041,902	)	30,465,682	—
Sabal Pointe	Coral Springs, FL	1995	275	1,951,600	17,570,508	—	2,222,344	1,951,600	19,792,851	21,744,451	(7,092,306	)	14,652,146	—
Saddle Ridge	Ashburn, VA	1989	216	1,364,800	12,283,616	—	1,386,652	1,364,800	13,670,269	15,035,069	(5,062,934	)	9,972,135	—
Sailboat Bay	Raleigh, NC	1986	192	960,000	8,797,580	—	975,376	960,000	9,772,956	10,732,956	(2,693,408	)	8,039,548	—
Savannah at Park Place	Atlanta, GA	2001	416	7,696,095	34,114,542	—	1,668,564	7,696,095	35,783,106	43,479,201	(2,565,888	)	40,913,313	—
Savannah Lakes	Boynton Beach, FL	1991	466	7,000,000	30,422,607	—	1,162,731	7,000,000	31,585,337	38,585,337	(4,681,965	)	33,903,372	—
Savannah Midtown	Atlanta, GA	2000	322	7,209,873	29,433,507	—	489,335	7,209,873	29,922,842	37,132,715	(2,234,028	)	34,898,687	—
Savoy I	Aurora, CO	2001	444	6,109,460	38,765,670	—	289,212	6,109,460	39,054,883	45,164,343	(3,061,041	)	42,103,302	—
Scottsdale Meadows	Scottsdale, AZ	1984	168	1,512,000	11,407,699	—	953,994	1,512,000	12,361,693	13,873,693	(3,706,200	)	10,167,493	—
Seeley Lake	Lakewood, WA	1990	522	2,760,400	24,845,286	—	2,406,953	2,760,400	27,252,240	30,012,640	(8,668,444	)	21,344,195	—
Seventh & James	Seattle, WA	1992	96	663,800	5,974,803	—	1,940,175	663,800	7,914,978	8,578,778	(2,856,209	)	5,722,569	—
Shadow Creek	Winter Springs, FL	2000	280	6,000,000	21,719,768	—	442,322	6,000,000	22,162,090	28,162,090	(1,589,587	)	26,572,503	—
Shadow Lake	Doraville, GA	1989	228	1,140,000	13,117,277	—	820,937	1,140,000	13,938,213	15,078,213	(3,713,996	)	11,364,218	—
Sheffield Court	Arlington, VA	1986	597	3,349,350	31,337,332	—	3,146,822	3,349,350	34,484,155	37,833,505	(13,708,489	)	24,125,016	—
Silver Springs (FL)	Jacksonville, FL	1985	432	1,831,100	16,474,735	—	4,299,391	1,831,100	20,774,126	22,605,226	(7,293,340	)	15,311,885	—
Skylark	Union City, CA	1986	174	1,781,600	16,731,916	—	909,394	1,781,600	17,641,310	19,422,910	(4,756,904	)	14,666,006	—
Sommerset Place	Raleigh, NC	1983	144	360,000	7,800,206	—	956,872	360,000	8,757,078	9,117,078	(2,425,024	)	6,692,053	—
Sonata at Cherry Creek	Denver, CO	1999	183	5,490,000	18,130,479	—	579,871	5,490,000	18,710,350	24,200,350	(3,420,062	)	20,780,288	—
Sonoran	Phoenix, AZ	1995	429	2,361,922	31,841,724	—	1,506,749	2,361,922	33,348,473	35,710,395	(9,683,390	)	26,027,005	—
South Palm Place Condominium Homes	Tamarac, FL	1991	208	1,528,600	13,926,559	—	2,421,167	1,528,600	16,347,726	17,876,326	(4,202,168	)	13,674,158	—
Southwood	Palo Alto, CA	1985	99	6,936,600	14,324,069	—	1,318,138	6,936,600	15,642,207	22,578,807	(4,466,500	)	18,112,307	—
Spring Hill Commons	Acton, MA	1973	105	1,107,436	7,402,980	—	432,017	1,107,436	7,834,997	8,942,432	(1,548,990	)	7,393,442	—
St. Andrews at Winston Park	Coconut Creek, FL	1997	284	5,680,000	19,812,090	—	719,046	5,680,000	20,531,137	26,211,137	(3,118,568	)	23,092,569	—
Steeplechase	Charlotte, NC	1986	247	1,111,500	10,180,750	—	1,114,656	1,111,500	11,295,406	12,406,906	(3,161,005	)	9,245,900	—
Stone Oak	Houston, TX	1998	318	2,544,000	17,513,496	—	595,674	2,544,000	18,109,171	20,653,171	(2,503,907	)	18,149,263	—
Stonegate (CO)	Broomfield, CO	2003	350	8,750,000	32,998,268	—	517,086	8,750,000	33,515,354	42,265,354	(615,160	)	41,650,194	—
Stoneleigh at Deerfield	Alpharetta, GA	2003	370	4,810,000	29,999,596	—	82,900	4,810,000	30,082,496	34,892,496	(1,638,648	)	33,253,848	—
Stoney Creek	Lakewood, WA	1990	231	1,215,200	10,938,134	—	1,339,010	1,215,200	12,277,144	13,492,344	(3,926,062	)	9,566,282	—
Summer Creek	Plymouth, MN	1985	72	579,600	3,815,800	—	531,950	579,600	4,347,751	4,927,351	(1,345,065	)	3,582,285	—
Summer Ridge	Riverside, CA	1985	136	602,400	5,422,807	—	1,715,341	602,400	7,138,148	7,740,548	(2,390,434	)	5,350,115	—
Summerset Village II	Chatsworth, CA	(F)	—	260,646	31,577	—	—	260,646	31,577	292,223	—		292,223	—
Summerwood	Hayward, CA	1982	162	4,866,600	6,942,743	—	976,409	4,866,600	7,919,152	12,785,752	(2,353,872	)	10,431,880	—
Summit at Lake Union	Seattle, WA	1995 - 1997	150	1,424,700	12,852,461	—	1,355,102	1,424,700	14,207,563	15,632,263	(4,554,045	)	11,078,218	—
Sunforest	Davie, FL	1989	494	10,000,000	32,124,850	—	1,238,500	10,000,000	33,363,350	43,363,350	(3,138,993	)	40,224,356	—
Surrey Downs	Bellevue, WA	1986	122	3,057,100	7,848,618	—	724,540	3,057,100	8,573,158	11,630,258	(2,449,394	)	9,180,864	—
Sycamore Creek	Scottsdale, AZ	1984	350	3,152,000	19,083,727	—	1,925,867	3,152,000	21,009,594	24,161,594	(6,513,264	)	17,648,330	—
Tamarlane	Portland, ME	1986	115	690,900	5,153,633	—	554,772	690,900	5,708,404	6,399,304	(1,843,622	)	4,555,682	—
Timber Hollow	Chapel Hill, NC	1986	198	800,000	11,219,537	—	1,254,060	800,000	12,473,597	13,273,597	(3,390,745	)	9,882,852	—
Timber Ridge, LLC	Woodinville, WA	1986	175	946,603	8,810,810	—	2,163,063	946,603	10,973,873	11,920,476	(3,804,469	)	8,116,007	—
Timberwalk	Jacksonville, FL	1987	284	1,988,000	13,204,219	—	1,289,788	1,988,000	14,494,007	16,482,007	(4,040,983	)	12,441,024	—
Tortuga Bay	Orlando, FL	2004	314	6,280,000	32,121,779	—	165,613	6,280,000	32,287,393	38,567,393	(1,457,914	)	37,109,479	—
Toscana	Irvine, CA	1991/1993	563	39,410,000	50,806,072	—	2,790,619	39,410,000	53,596,692	93,006,692	(10,294,214	)	82,712,478	—
Town Center (TX)	Kingwood, TX	1994	258	1,291,300	11,530,216	—	1,678,091	1,291,300	13,208,307	14,499,607	(4,232,717	)	10,266,889	—
Town Center II (TX)	Kingwood, TX	1994	260	1,375,000	14,169,656	—	92,683	1,375,000	14,262,339	15,637,339	(3,136,907	)	12,500,431	—
Trails at Briar Forest	Houston, TX	1990	476	2,380,000	24,911,561	—	2,691,171	2,380,000	27,602,732	29,982,732	(7,294,768	)	22,687,964	—
Trails at Dominion Park	Houston, TX	1992	843	2,531,800	35,699,589	—	4,607,280	2,531,800	40,306,869	42,838,669	(13,564,168	)	29,274,501	—
Trump Place, 140 Riverside	New York, NY (G)	2003	354	103,539,100	94,067,579	—	22,501	103,539,100	94,090,080	197,629,180	(715,681	)	196,913,499	—
Trump Place, 160 Riverside	New York, NY (G)	2001	455	139,933,500	190,942,704	—	25,250	139,933,500	190,967,954	330,901,454	(1,350,772	)	329,550,681	—
Trump Place, 180 Riverside	New York, NY (G)	1998	516	144,968,250	138,324,604	—	23,133	144,968,250	138,347,737	283,315,987	(1,029,662	)	282,286,325	—
Turnberry Isle	Dallas, TX	1994	187	2,992,000	15,287,584	—	314,119	2,992,000	15,601,703	18,593,703	(907,851	)	17,685,852	—
Tuscany Villas, LLC	Los Angeles, CA	1995	2	14,104	147,357	—	(110,198)	14,104	37,159	51,263	(38,016	)	13,247	—
Tyrone Gardens	Randolph, MA	1961/1965	165	4,953,000	5,799,572	—	1,109,921	4,953,000	6,909,493	11,862,493	(2,114,455	)	9,748,039	—
Valencia Plantation	Orlando, FL	1990	194	873,000	12,819,377	—	677,489	873,000	13,496,866	14,369,866	(3,480,119	)	10,889,747	—
Venetian Condominium Phase II, LLC	Phoenix, AZ	1983	1	5,985	54,012	—	(109,358)	5,985	(55,346)	(49,361)	(17,105	)	(66,466)	—
Versailles	Woodland Hills, CA	1991	253	12,650,000	33,656,292	—	1,924,182	12,650,000	35,580,475	48,230,475	(3,049,419	)	45,181,056	—
Via Ventura	Scottsdale, AZ	1980	328	1,486,600	13,382,006	—	6,828,432	1,486,600	20,210,438	21,697,038	(10,512,879	)	11,184,159	—
View Pointe	Riverside, CA	1998	208	10,400,000	26,310,471	—	8,895	10,400,000	26,319,366	36,719,366	(316,576	)	36,402,790	—
Villa Solana	Laguna Hills, CA	1984	272	1,665,100	14,985,678	—	3,549,107	1,665,100	18,534,784	20,199,884	(8,135,601	)	12,064,283	—
Village at Lakewood	Phoenix, AZ	1988	240	3,166,411	13,859,090	—	1,323,556	3,166,411	15,182,646	18,349,057	(4,725,433	)	13,623,624	—
Village Oaks	Austin, TX	1984	280	1,186,000	10,663,736	—	1,798,816	1,186,000	12,462,552	13,648,552	(4,407,603	)	9,240,949	—
Village of Newport	Kent, WA	1987	100	416,300	3,756,582	—	569,163	416,300	4,325,745	4,742,045	(1,890,240	)	2,851,805	—
Virgil Square	Los Angeles, CA	1979	142	5,500,000	15,215,115	—	84,745	5,500,000	15,299,860	20,799,860	(486,422	)	20,313,438	—
Vista Del Lago	Mission Viejo, CA	1986-88	608	4,525,800	40,736,293	—	6,810,377	4,525,800	47,546,670	52,072,470	(19,918,888	)	32,153,582	—
Vista Del Lago (TX)	Dallas, TX	1992	296	3,552,000	20,066,912	—	1,023,347	3,552,000	21,090,259	24,642,259	(3,744,403	)	20,897,856	—
Vista Grove	Mesa, AZ	1997 - 1998	224	1,341,796	12,157,045	—	824,904	1,341,796	12,981,949	14,323,745	(3,653,618	)	10,670,127	—
Waterford (Jax) II	Jacksonville, FL	(F)	—	566,923	62,373	—	—	566,923	62,373	629,296	—		629,296	—
Waterford at Deerwood	Jacksonville, FL	1985	248	1,696,000	10,659,702	—	1,892,879	1,696,000	12,552,581	14,248,581	(3,622,373	)	10,626,208	—
Waterside	Reston, VA	1984	276	20,700,000	27,441,707	—	—	20,700,000	27,441,707	48,141,707	—		48,141,707	—
Webster Green	Needham, MA	1985	77	1,418,893	9,485,006	—	342,912	1,418,893	9,827,918	11,246,810	(1,845,852	)	9,400,958	—

S-8

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

						Cost Capitalized
						Subsequent to
				Initial Cost to		Acquisition		Gross Amount Carried
Description				Company		(Improvements, net) (E)		at Close of Period
		Date of			Building &		Building &		Building &		Accumulated		Investment in Real
Apartment Name	Location	Construction	Units (I)	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures (A)	Total (B)	Depreciation		Estate, Net	Encumbrances
Welleby Lake Club	Sunrise, FL	1991	304	3,648,000	17,620,879	—	1,333,295	3,648,000	18,954,174	22,602,174	(5,118,675	)	17,483,499	—
Wellsford Oaks	Tulsa, OK	1991	300	1,310,500	11,794,290	—	1,180,672	1,310,500	12,974,962	14,285,462	(4,237,545	)	10,047,917	—
Westfield Village	Centerville, VA	1988	228	7,000,000	23,245,834	—	2,974,751	7,000,000	26,220,585	33,220,585	(1,593,131	)	31,627,454	—
Westridge	Tacoma, WA	1987/1991	714	3,501,900	31,506,082	—	3,555,070	3,501,900	35,061,152	38,563,052	(11,501,688	)	27,061,365	—
Westside Villas I	Los Angeles, CA	1999	21	1,785,000	3,233,254	—	172,379	1,785,000	3,405,633	5,190,633	(680,637	)	4,509,996	—
Westside Villas II	Los Angeles, CA	1999	23	1,955,000	3,541,435	—	36,647	1,955,000	3,578,082	5,533,082	(657,765	)	4,875,317	—
Westside Villas III	Los Angeles, CA	1999	36	3,060,000	5,538,871	—	77,719	3,060,000	5,616,590	8,676,590	(1,037,875	)	7,638,716	—
Westside Villas IV	Los Angeles, CA	1999	36	3,060,000	5,539,390	—	48,706	3,060,000	5,588,096	8,648,096	(1,026,645	)	7,621,451	—
Westside Villas V	Los Angeles, CA	1999	60	5,100,000	9,224,485	—	83,010	5,100,000	9,307,495	14,407,495	(1,714,099	)	12,693,396	—
Westside Villas VI	Los Angeles, CA	1989	18	1,530,000	3,024,001	—	139,324	1,530,000	3,163,326	4,693,326	(575,107	)	4,118,218	—
Westside Villas VII	Los Angeles, CA	2001	53	4,505,000	10,758,900	—	73,058	4,505,000	10,831,957	15,336,957	(1,383,031	)	13,953,926	—
Whisper Creek	Denver, CO	2002	272	5,310,000	22,998,558	—	276,324	5,310,000	23,274,883	28,584,883	(1,319,575	)	27,265,307	—
Whispering Oaks	Walnut Creek, CA	1974	316	2,170,800	19,539,586	—	2,904,542	2,170,800	22,444,128	24,614,928	(7,912,651	)	16,702,277	—
Willow Trail	Norcross, GA	1985	224	1,120,000	11,412,982	—	953,680	1,120,000	12,366,661	13,486,661	(3,361,504	)	10,125,157	—
Wimberly	Dallas, TX	1996	372	2,232,000	27,685,923	—	1,204,113	2,232,000	28,890,036	31,122,036	(7,535,518	)	23,586,519	—
Wimberly at Deerwood	Jacksonville, FL	2000	322	8,000,000	30,057,214	—	10,156	8,000,000	30,067,371	38,067,371	(423,429	)	37,643,942	—
Winchester Park	Riverside, RI	1972	416	2,822,618	18,868,626	—	2,550,491	2,822,618	21,419,117	24,241,735	(4,819,975	)	19,421,761	—
Winchester Wood	Riverside, RI	1989	62	683,215	4,567,154	—	203,613	683,215	4,770,767	5,453,982	(905,376	)	4,548,606	—
Windemere	Mesa, AZ	1986	224	940,450	8,659,280	—	1,815,944	940,450	10,475,224	11,415,674	(3,718,490	)	7,697,184	—
Windmont	Atlanta, GA	1988	178	3,204,000	7,128,448	—	624,839	3,204,000	7,753,287	10,957,287	(1,813,856	)	9,143,431	—
Windsor at Fair Lakes	Fairfax, VA	1988	250	10,000,000	28,587,109	—	2,190,484	10,000,000	30,777,592	40,777,592	(1,860,377	)	38,917,215	—
Winterwood	Charlotte, NC	1986	384	1,722,000	15,501,142	—	3,510,154	1,722,000	19,011,296	20,733,296	(8,628,614	)	12,104,682	—
Wood Creek (CA)	Pleasant Hill, CA	1987	256	9,729,900	23,009,768	—	1,567,003	9,729,900	24,576,772	34,306,672	(7,587,384	)	26,719,288	—
Woodbridge II	Cary, NC	1993-95	216	1,244,600	11,243,364	—	1,245,278	1,244,600	12,488,642	13,733,242	(4,317,351	)	9,415,890	—
Woodcreek	Beaverton, OR	1982-84	440	1,755,800	15,816,455	—	3,629,754	1,755,800	19,446,208	21,202,008	(8,664,858	)	12,537,150	—
Woodland Hills	Decatur, GA	1985	228	1,224,600	11,010,681	—	2,072,016	1,224,600	13,082,697	14,307,297	(4,919,977	)	9,387,320	—
Woodland Meadows	Ann Arbor, MI	1987-1989	306	2,006,000	18,049,552	—	1,827,376	2,006,000	19,876,927	21,882,927	(6,243,516	)	15,639,411	—
Woodlands of Minnetonka	Minnetonka, MN	1988	248	2,394,500	13,543,076	—	2,006,632	2,394,500	15,549,708	17,944,208	(4,802,537	)	13,141,672	—
Woodmoor	Austin, TX	1981	208	653,800	5,875,968	—	2,295,658	653,800	8,171,626	8,825,426	(3,931,399	)	4,894,027	—
Woods of Elm Creek	San Antonio, TX	1983	185	590,000	5,310,328	—	1,069,562	590,000	6,379,890	6,969,890	(2,289,226	)	4,680,664	—
Woodside	Lorton, VA	1987	252	1,326,000	12,510,903	—	4,155,777	1,326,000	16,666,680	17,992,680	(5,850,483	)	12,142,196	—
Yarmouth Woods	Yarmouth, ME	1971/1978	138	692,800	6,096,155	—	1,130,470	692,800	7,226,625	7,919,425	(2,143,003	)	5,776,422	—
Management Business	Chicago, IL	(D)	—	—	—	—	60,973,560	—	60,973,560	60,973,560	(27,492,407	)	33,481,154	—
Operating Partnership	Chicago, IL	(F)	—	—	1,160,738	—	—	—	1,160,738	1,160,738	—		1,160,738	—
EQR Wholly Owned Unencumbered			100,176	1,909,581,388	7,611,615,024	—	660,361,487	1,909,581,388	8,271,976,512	10,181,557,900	(1,791,910,458	)	8,389,647,442	—
EQR Wholly Owned Encumbered:
1660 Peachtree	Atlanta, GA	1999	355	7,987,511	23,602,563	—	1,664,937	7,987,511	25,267,500	33,255,011	(1,897,646	)	31,357,365	23,000,000
740 River Drive	St. Paul, MN	1962	163	1,626,700	11,234,943	—	3,174,983	1,626,700	14,409,925	16,036,625	(4,975,463	)	11,061,163	5,359,761
929 House	Cambridge, MA (G)	1975	127	3,252,993	21,745,595	—	1,411,981	3,252,993	23,157,576	26,410,569	(4,310,702	)	22,099,868	4,241,057
Amberton	Manassas, VA	1986	190	900,600	11,921,815	—	1,787,076	900,600	13,708,891	14,609,491	(4,371,353	)	10,238,138	10,705,000
Arbor Glen	Ypsilanti, MI	1990	220	1,096,064	9,887,635	—	1,757,256	1,096,064	11,644,891	12,740,955	(3,714,977	)	9,025,978	6,222,204
Arbor Terrace	Sunnyvale, CA	1979	174	9,057,300	18,483,642	—	803,803	9,057,300	19,287,445	28,344,745	(5,256,549	)	23,088,196	(O	)
Arboretum (MA)	Canton, MA	1989	156	4,685,900	10,992,751	—	929,579	4,685,900	11,922,330	16,608,230	(3,395,512	)	13,212,718	(K	)
Arbors of Hickory Hollow	Antioch, TN	1986	336	202,985	6,937,209	—	3,353,261	202,985	10,290,470	10,493,455	(5,356,766	)	5,136,688	(J	)
Arden Villas	Orlando, FL	1999	336	5,500,000	28,600,796	—	529,776	5,500,000	29,130,572	34,630,572	(566,444	)	34,064,128	23,366,390
Artisan Square	Northridge, CA	2002	140	7,000,000	20,537,359	—	202,266	7,000,000	20,739,625	27,739,625	(2,334,224	)	25,405,401	(Q	)
Autumn River	Raleigh, NC	2002	284	3,408,000	20,890,457	—	366,215	3,408,000	21,256,672	24,664,672	(1,749,121	)	22,915,552	(Q	)
Avon Place	Avon, CT	1973	163	1,788,943	12,440,003	—	726,628	1,788,943	13,166,631	14,955,574	(2,456,333	)	12,499,242	(M	)
Bay Hill	Long Beach, CA	2002	160	7,600,000	27,437,239	—	125,253	7,600,000	27,562,493	35,162,493	(1,898,052	)	33,264,441	13,997,000
Bradford Apartments	Newington, CT	1964	64	401,091	2,681,210	—	263,696	401,091	2,944,906	3,345,997	(602,608	)	2,743,390	(M	)
Briar Knoll Apts	Vernon, CT	1986	150	928,972	6,209,988	—	581,190	928,972	6,791,177	7,720,149	(1,398,130	)	6,322,019	5,676,414
Briarwood (CA)	Sunnyvale, CA	1985	192	9,991,500	22,247,278	—	728,062	9,991,500	22,975,340	32,966,840	(5,981,201	)	26,985,639	13,050,887
Broadway	Garland, TX	1983	288	1,443,700	7,790,989	—	2,006,938	1,443,700	9,797,928	11,241,628	(3,220,728	)	8,020,900	5,616,899
Brookdale Village	Naperville, IL	1986	252	3,276,000	16,293,471	—	1,727,982	3,276,000	18,021,453	21,297,453	(4,502,095	)	16,795,357	10,820,000
Brookside (MD)	Frederick, MD	1993	228	2,736,000	7,934,517	—	1,205,761	2,736,000	9,140,278	11,876,278	(2,517,088	)	9,359,190	8,170,000
Brooksyde Apts	West Hartford, CT	1945	80	594,711	3,975,523	—	337,860	594,711	4,313,383	4,908,094	(894,314	)	4,013,780	(M	)
Burgundy Studios	Middletown, CT	1973	102	395,238	2,642,087	—	275,439	395,238	2,917,525	3,312,763	(638,642	)	2,674,121	(M	)
Canterbury	Germantown, MD	1986	544	2,781,300	32,942,531	—	4,175,442	2,781,300	37,117,973	39,899,273	(12,974,107	)	26,925,166	31,680,000
Carlyle	Dallas, TX	1993	180	1,890,000	14,155,000	—	616,231	1,890,000	14,771,231	16,661,231	(1,447,424	)	15,213,807	8,130,340
Cedar Glen	Reading, MA	1980	114	1,248,505	8,346,003	—	590,727	1,248,505	8,936,731	10,185,236	(1,706,490	)	8,478,746	2,352,508
Centennial Court	Seattle, WA (G)	2001	187	3,800,000	21,280,039	—	20,109	3,800,000	21,300,148	25,100,148	(962,406	)	24,137,741	18,159,410
Centennial Tower	Seattle, WA (G)	1991	221	5,900,000	48,800,339	—	466,756	5,900,000	49,267,095	55,167,095	(2,046,070	)	53,121,026	28,474,324
Cherry Creek I,II,&III (TN)	Hermitage, TN	1986/96	627	2,942,345	45,725,245	—	1,648,648	2,942,345	47,373,893	50,316,238	(11,556,061	)	38,760,178	17,191,462
Chestnut Glen	Abington, MA	1983	130	1,178,965	7,881,139	—	433,615	1,178,965	8,314,754	9,493,719	(1,645,105	)	7,848,614	4,170,509
Chickasaw Crossing	Orlando, FL	1986	292	2,044,000	12,366,832	—	1,052,254	2,044,000	13,419,086	15,463,086	(3,679,004	)	11,784,082	11,657,142
Church Corner	Cambridge, MA (G)	1987	85	5,220,000	16,744,643	—	83,928	5,220,000	16,828,572	22,048,572	(938,608	)	21,109,964	12,000,000
Cierra Crest	Denver, CO	1996	480	4,803,100	34,894,898	—	1,994,179	4,803,100	36,889,077	41,692,177	(10,612,615	)	31,079,561	(O	)
Club at Tanasbourne	Hillsboro, OR	1990	352	3,521,300	16,257,934	—	2,136,042	3,521,300	18,393,977	21,915,277	(6,167,862	)	15,747,415	(N	)
Coachlight Village	Agawam, MA	1967	88	501,726	3,353,933	—	263,874	501,726	3,617,807	4,119,533	(726,398	)	3,393,135	(M	)
Coachman Trails	Plymouth, MN	1987	154	1,227,000	9,517,381	—	972,232	1,227,000	10,489,613	11,716,613	(3,040,311	)	8,676,302	5,992,226

S-9

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

						Cost Capitalized
						Subsequent to
				Initial Cost to		Acquisition		Gross Amount Carried
Description				Company		(Improvements, net) (E)		at Close of Period
		Date of			Building &		Building &		Building &		Accumulated		Investment in Real
Apartment Name	Location	Construction	Units (I)	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures (A)	Total (B)	Depreciation		Estate, Net	Encumbrances
Colonial Village	Plainville, CT	1968	104	693,575	4,636,410	—	531,777	693,575	5,168,187	5,861,762	(1,065,983	)	4,795,779	(M)
Conway Court	Roslindale, MA	1920	28	101,451	710,524	—	72,700	101,451	783,223	884,675	(171,317	)	713,358	395,499
Country Club Lakes	Jacksonville, FL	1997	555	15,000,000	41,055,786	—	110,875	15,000,000	41,166,660	56,166,660	(1,260,214	)	54,906,446	34,088,308
Coventry at Cityview	Fort Worth, TX	1996	360	2,160,000	23,072,847	—	1,481,484	2,160,000	24,554,331	26,714,331	(6,450,741	)	20,263,590	(Q)
Creekside (San Mateo)	San Mateo, CA	1985	192	9,606,600	21,193,232	—	963,870	9,606,600	22,157,101	31,763,701	(5,879,604	)	25,884,097	(O)
Cross Creek	Matthews, NC	1989	420	3,151,600	20,295,925	—	1,752,536	3,151,600	22,048,461	25,200,061	(6,200,338	)	18,999,723	(O)
Crown Court	Scottsdale, AZ	1987	416	3,156,600	28,414,599	—	3,264,674	3,156,600	31,679,273	34,835,873	(10,200,015	)	24,635,858	(P)
Dean Estates II	Cranston, RI	1970	48	308,457	2,061,971	—	260,754	308,457	2,322,725	2,631,182	(499,687	)	2,131,495	(M)
Deerwood (Corona)	Corona, CA	1992	316	4,742,200	20,272,892	—	2,184,235	4,742,200	22,457,127	27,199,327	(6,937,732	)	20,261,596	(Q)
Eastbridge	Dallas, TX	1998	169	3,380,000	11,860,382	—	468,597	3,380,000	12,328,979	15,708,979	(2,177,928	)	13,531,051	8,293,041
Fernbrook Townhomes	Plymouth, MN	1993	72	580,100	6,683,693	—	405,388	580,100	7,089,080	7,669,180	(1,921,685	)	5,747,496	4,914,989
Fireside Park	Rockville, MD	1961	236	4,248,000	9,977,101	—	1,736,749	4,248,000	11,713,850	15,961,850	(3,188,753	)	12,773,096	8,095,000
Forest Ridge I & II	Arlington, TX	1984/85	660	2,362,700	21,263,295	—	4,695,730	2,362,700	25,959,025	28,321,725	(9,649,267	)	18,672,458	(P)
Fountain Place I	Eden Prairie, MN	1989	332	2,405,068	21,694,117	—	1,971,411	2,405,068	23,665,528	26,070,597	(7,110,317	)	18,960,280	24,653,106
Fountain Place II	Eden Prairie, MN	1989	158	1,231,350	11,095,333	—	816,283	1,231,350	11,911,616	13,142,965	(3,501,733	)	9,641,233	12,600,000
Fountainhead I	San Antonio, TX	1985/1987	240	1,205,816	5,200,241	—	957,341	1,205,816	6,157,582	7,363,398	(4,126,821	)	3,236,577	(K)
Fountainhead II	San Antonio, TX	1985/1987	224	1,205,817	4,529,801	—	1,551,825	1,205,817	6,081,626	7,287,443	(3,892,958	)	3,394,485	(K)
Fountainhead III	San Antonio, TX	1985/1987	224	1,205,816	4,399,093	—	1,552,469	1,205,816	5,951,561	7,157,377	(3,601,258	)	3,556,119	(K)
Four Lakes 5	Lisle, IL (G)	1968/1988	478	600,000	19,186,686	—	2,948,913	600,000	22,135,599	22,735,599	(12,998,075	)	9,737,524	(K)
Four Winds	Fall River, MA	1987	168	1,370,843	9,163,804	—	569,307	1,370,843	9,733,112	11,103,955	(1,936,688	)	9,167,266	(M)
Fox Hill Apartments	Enfield, CT	1974	168	1,129,018	7,547,256	—	453,814	1,129,018	8,001,070	9,130,089	(1,626,557	)	7,503,531	(M)
Gates at Carlson Center	Minnetonka, MN	1989	435	4,355,200	23,802,817	—	5,999,422	4,355,200	29,802,239	34,157,439	(8,810,523	)	25,346,916	(L)
Geary Court Yard	San Francisco, CA	1990	164	1,722,400	15,471,429	—	962,370	1,722,400	16,433,799	18,156,199	(4,819,829	)	13,336,370	17,693,865
Glen Grove	Wellesley, MA	1979	125	1,344,601	8,988,383	—	557,877	1,344,601	9,546,260	10,890,861	(1,834,976	)	9,055,885	3,068,436
Glen Meadow	Franklin, MA	1971	288	2,339,330	17,796,431	—	1,680,370	2,339,330	19,476,802	21,816,132	(3,711,977	)	18,104,155	1,747,990
GlenGarry Club	Bloomingdale, IL	1989	250	3,129,700	15,807,889	—	2,037,177	3,129,700	17,845,066	20,974,766	(5,386,521	)	15,588,245	(L)
Glenlake	Glendale Heights. IL	1988	336	5,041,700	16,671,970	—	4,451,531	5,041,700	21,123,500	26,165,200	(6,934,928	)	19,230,273	14,845,000
Gosnold Grove	East Falmouth, MA	1978	33	124,296	830,891	—	123,419	124,296	954,310	1,078,605	(234,503	)	844,102	563,591
Greenhaven	Union City, CA	1983	250	7,507,000	15,210,399	—	1,539,590	7,507,000	16,749,989	24,256,989	(4,721,262	)	19,535,726	10,975,000
Greenhouse - Frey Road	Kennesaw, GA	1985	489	2,467,200	22,187,443	—	3,363,602	2,467,200	25,551,045	28,018,245	(10,918,272	)	17,099,973	(K)
Greenhouse - Holcomb Bridge	Alpharetta, GA	1985	437	2,143,300	19,291,427	—	3,276,562	2,143,300	22,567,990	24,711,290	(9,809,979	)	14,901,311	(K)
Greenhouse - Roswell	Roswell, GA	1985	236	1,220,000	10,974,727	—	2,018,650	1,220,000	12,993,377	14,213,377	(5,739,990	)	8,473,387	(K)
Greentree 1	Glen Burnie, MD	1973	350	3,912,968	11,784,021	—	2,779,050	3,912,968	14,563,070	18,476,038	(4,087,065	)	14,388,973	11,000,000
Hampshire Place	Los Angeles, CA	1989	259	10,806,000	30,335,330	—	393,500	10,806,000	30,728,830	41,534,830	(1,706,627	)	39,828,203	19,335,708
Harbor Steps	Seattle, WA (G)	2000	730	59,900,000	158,688,748	—	86,711	59,900,000	158,775,459	218,675,459	(2,008,509	)	216,666,950	146,644,836
Heritage Green	Sturbridge, MA	1974	130	835,313	5,583,898	—	690,542	835,313	6,274,440	7,109,753	(1,277,818	)	5,831,935	2,219,486
High Meadow	Ellington, CT	1975	100	583,679	3,901,774	—	266,656	583,679	4,168,430	4,752,109	(847,889	)	3,904,220	4,057,240
Highland Point	Aurora, CO	1984	319	1,631,900	14,684,439	—	1,776,395	1,631,900	16,460,834	18,092,734	(5,348,448	)	12,744,286	(N)
Highlands at Cherry Hill	Cherry Hills, NJ	2002	170	6,800,000	21,459,108	—	27,850	6,800,000	21,486,958	28,286,958	(676,263	)	27,610,695	17,450,986
Highlands at South Plainfield	South Plainfield, NJ	2000	252	10,080,000	37,526,912	—	10,707	10,080,000	37,537,619	47,617,619	(497,904	)	47,119,714	22,176,991
Highline Oaks	Denver, CO	1986	220	1,057,400	9,340,249	—	1,545,586	1,057,400	10,885,834	11,943,234	(3,786,883	)	8,156,351	(K)
Isle at Arrowhead Ranch	Glendale, AZ	1996	256	1,650,237	19,593,123	—	908,786	1,650,237	20,501,910	22,152,147	(5,850,316	)	16,301,831	(N)
Jaclen Towers	Beverly, NJ	1976	100	437,072	2,921,735	—	679,638	437,072	3,601,373	4,038,445	(799,490	)	3,238,955	1,757,796
James Street Crossing	Kent, WA	1989	300	2,081,254	18,748,337	—	1,418,141	2,081,254	20,166,478	22,247,732	(6,017,581	)	16,230,151	16,379,123
Laguna Clara	Santa Clara, CA	1972	264	13,642,420	29,707,475	—	847,583	13,642,420	30,555,058	44,197,478	(2,301,822	)	41,895,656	16,699,685
Landings of Lake Zurich	Lake Zurich, IL	2000	206	2,250,338	17,490,436	—	401,224	2,250,338	17,891,660	20,141,998	(1,254,858	)	18,887,140	16,800,000
LaSalle	Beaverton, OR (G)	1998	554	7,202,000	35,877,612	—	1,258,084	7,202,000	37,135,696	44,337,696	(4,636,556	)	39,701,140	33,070,283
Legacy at Highlands Ranch	Highlands Ranch, CO	1999	422	6,330,000	37,557,013	—	527,912	6,330,000	38,084,925	44,414,925	(2,152,530	)	42,262,396	24,194,240
Legends at Preston	Morrisville, NC	2000	382	3,056,000	27,150,721	—	627,768	3,056,000	27,778,489	30,834,489	(5,399,551	)	25,434,938	(Q)
Liberty Park	Brain Tree, MA	2000	202	5,977,504	26,748,835	—	641,331	5,977,504	27,390,165	33,367,669	(2,755,933	)	30,611,736	26,500,000
Lincoln Heights	Quincy, MA	1991	336	5,928,400	33,595,262	—	1,752,432	5,928,400	35,347,694	41,276,094	(9,999,959	)	31,276,135	(O)
Longfellow Glen	Sudbury, MA	1984	120	1,094,273	7,314,994	—	1,699,013	1,094,273	9,014,007	10,108,281	(1,846,998	)	8,261,283	3,946,575
Longview Place	Waltham, MA	2004	348	20,880,000	90,254,989	—	11,446	20,880,000	90,266,435	111,146,435	(2,136,052	)	109,010,382	76,978,333
Longwood	Decatur, GA	1992	268	1,454,048	13,087,837	—	1,166,757	1,454,048	14,254,594	15,708,642	(6,052,266	)	9,656,375	(P)
Loomis Manor	West Hartford, CT	1948	43	422,350	2,823,326	—	258,756	422,350	3,082,082	3,504,432	(642,210	)	2,862,223	(M)
Madison at Cedar Springs	Dallas, TX	1995	380	2,470,000	33,194,620	—	1,414,972	2,470,000	34,609,593	37,079,593	(8,732,661	)	28,346,932	(O)
Madison at Chase Oaks	Plano, TX	1995	470	3,055,000	28,932,885	—	1,504,003	3,055,000	30,436,888	33,491,888	(8,044,341	)	25,447,547	(O)
Madison at River Sound	Lawrenceville, GA	1996	586	3,666,999	47,387,106	—	1,341,897	3,666,999	48,729,004	52,396,003	(12,442,242	)	39,953,761	(Q)
Madison at Round Grove	Lewisville, TX	1995	404	2,626,000	25,682,373	—	1,775,020	2,626,000	27,457,393	30,083,393	(7,170,748	)	22,912,645	(N)
Madison at Scofield Farms	Austin, TX	1996	260	2,080,000	14,597,971	—	1,280,838	2,080,000	15,878,809	17,958,809	(3,349,396	)	14,609,413	12,026,893
Marks	Englewood, CO (G)	1987	616	4,928,500	44,622,314	—	3,446,135	4,928,500	48,068,449	52,996,949	(15,211,950	)	37,785,000	19,195,000
McDowell Place	Naperville, IL	1988	400	2,580,400	23,209,629	—	2,773,334	2,580,400	25,982,963	28,563,363	(8,971,893	)	19,591,470	(O)
Meadow Ridge	Norwich, CT	1987	120	747,957	4,999,937	—	295,582	747,957	5,295,519	6,043,476	(1,063,903	)	4,979,572	4,252,657
Merritt at Satellite Place	Duluth, GA	1999	424	3,400,000	30,115,674	—	741,445	3,400,000	30,857,119	34,257,119	(6,896,280	)	27,360,839	(P)
Mill Pond	Millersville, MD	1984	240	2,880,000	8,468,462	—	1,413,990	2,880,000	9,882,451	12,762,451	(2,886,591	)	9,875,860	7,300,000
Montierra	Scottsdale, AZ	1999	249	3,455,000	17,266,787	—	720,984	3,455,000	17,987,771	21,442,771	(4,330,178	)	17,112,593	(N)
Montierra (CA)	San Diego, CA	1990	272	8,160,000	29,360,938	—	3,021,902	8,160,000	32,382,840	40,542,840	(6,177,359	)	34,365,481	17,350,132
Nehoiden Glen	Needham, MA	1978	61	634,538	4,241,755	—	303,917	634,538	4,545,672	5,180,210	(891,830	)	4,288,379	1,205,728
Noonan Glen	Winchester, MA	1983	18	151,344	1,011,700	—	204,710	151,344	1,216,410	1,367,754	(248,561	)	1,119,193	417,937
North Hill	Atlanta, GA	1984	420	2,525,300	18,550,989	—	5,534,820	2,525,300	24,085,809	26,611,109	(9,386,416	)	17,224,693	15,005,000
Northampton 1	Largo, MD	1977	344	1,843,200	17,528,381	—	3,894,329	1,843,200	21,422,709	23,265,909	(9,522,455	)	13,743,454	18,846,256

S-10

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

						Cost Capitalized
						Subsequent to
				Initial Cost to		Acquisition		Gross Amount Carried
Description				Company		(Improvements, net) (E)		at Close of Period
		Date of			Building &		Building &		Building &		Accumulated		Investment in Real
Apartment Name	Location	Construction	Units (I)	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures (A)	Total (B)	Depreciation		Estate, Net	Encumbrances
Northglen	Valencia, CA	1988	234	9,360,000	20,778,553	—	790,240	9,360,000	21,568,792	30,928,792	(4,002,815	)	26,925,977	14,273,041
Norton Glen	Norton, MA	1983	150	1,012,556	6,768,727	—	1,745,053	1,012,556	8,513,780	9,526,335	(1,898,596	)	7,627,740	3,792,072
Oak Mill 2	Germantown, MD	1985	192	854,133	10,233,947	—	1,561,725	854,133	11,795,672	12,649,805	(4,042,002	)	8,607,803	9,600,000
Oak Mill I	Germantown, MD	1984	208	10,000,000	13,149,417	—	13,996	10,000,000	13,163,413	23,163,413	(117,058	)	23,046,355	14,372,725
Oak Park North	Agoura Hills, CA	1990	220	1,706,900	15,362,666	—	1,025,697	1,706,900	16,388,363	18,095,263	(5,939,454	)	12,155,808	(H	)
Oak Park South	Agoura Hills, CA	1989	224	1,683,800	15,154,608	—	1,113,968	1,683,800	16,268,576	17,952,376	(5,945,015	)	12,007,361	(H	)
Oaks	Santa Clarita, CA	2000	520	23,400,000	61,020,438	—	1,009,306	23,400,000	62,029,744	85,429,744	(5,822,945	)	79,606,799	44,767,808
Ocean Walk	Key West, FL	1990	297	2,838,749	25,545,009	—	1,726,982	2,838,749	27,271,990	30,110,739	(7,928,470	)	22,182,269	21,079,921
Old Mill Glen	Maynard, MA	1983	50	396,756	2,652,233	—	285,888	396,756	2,938,121	3,334,877	(595,717	)	2,739,160	1,604,392
Olde Redmond Place	Redmond, WA	1986	192	4,807,100	14,126,038	—	3,272,610	4,807,100	17,398,648	22,205,748	(4,403,664	)	17,802,084	(O	)
Overlook Manor II	Frederick, MD	1980/1985	182	2,186,300	6,262,597	—	452,542	2,186,300	6,715,139	8,901,439	(1,910,126	)	6,991,314	5,085,000
Phillips Park	Wellesley, MA	1988	49	816,922	5,460,955	—	477,110	816,922	5,938,065	6,754,987	(1,087,139	)	5,667,848	3,800,012
Plum Tree	Hales Corners, WI	1989	332	1,996,700	20,247,195	—	1,316,338	1,996,700	21,563,533	23,560,233	(6,330,072	)	17,230,161	(L	)
Point (NC)	Charlotte, NC	1996	340	1,700,000	25,417,267	—	719,223	1,700,000	26,136,490	27,836,490	(6,752,589	)	21,083,901	(P	)
Portofino (Val)	Valencia, CA	1989	216	8,640,000	21,487,126	—	762,405	8,640,000	22,249,532	30,889,532	(4,044,046	)	26,845,486	13,880,418
Portside Towers	Jersey City, NJ (G)	1992/1997	527	22,455,700	96,842,913	—	5,208,748	22,455,700	102,051,661	124,507,361	(27,047,162	)	97,460,198	52,690,692
Prairie Creek I	Richardson, TX	1998/99	464	4,067,292	38,986,022	—	1,346,376	4,067,292	40,332,399	44,399,690	(9,780,189	)	34,619,502	(N	)
Preston Bend	Dallas, TX	1986	255	1,075,200	9,532,056	—	1,245,607	1,075,200	10,777,663	11,852,863	(3,601,057	)	8,251,806	(K	)
Promenade at Town Center II	Valencia, CA	2001	270	13,500,000	34,405,636	—	483,076	13,500,000	34,888,713	48,388,713	(2,681,138	)	45,707,575	35,946,350
Providence at Kirby	Houston, TX	1999	263	3,945,000	20,587,782	—	1,882,569	3,945,000	22,470,351	26,415,351	(2,919,302	)	23,496,049	17,730,269
Ranchstone	Houston, TX	1996	220	770,000	15,371,431	—	612,588	770,000	15,984,019	16,754,019	(4,172,975	)	12,581,044	(P	)
Ravens Crest	Plainsboro, NJ	1984	704	4,670,850	42,080,642	—	7,011,709	4,670,850	49,092,351	53,763,201	(20,071,732	)	33,691,469	(O	)
Ravinia	Greenfield, WI	1991	206	1,240,100	12,055,713	—	782,644	1,240,100	12,838,357	14,078,457	(3,793,327	)	10,285,131	(L	)
Reserve at Ashley Lake	Boynton Beach, FL	1990	440	3,520,400	23,332,494	—	2,063,288	3,520,400	25,395,782	28,916,182	(7,661,990	)	21,254,191	24,150,000
Reserve at Fairfax Corners	Fairfax, VA	2001	652	15,804,057	63,129,051	—	605,979	15,804,057	63,735,029	79,539,086	(7,863,402	)	71,675,685	(Q	)
Reserve at Town Center	Loudon, VA	2002	290	3,144,056	27,669,121	—	336,349	3,144,056	28,005,470	31,149,526	(2,060,275	)	29,089,251	26,500,000
Retreat, The	Phoenix, AZ	1999	480	3,475,114	27,265,252	—	1,134,386	3,475,114	28,399,638	31,874,752	(6,709,447	)	25,165,305	(P	)
Ribbon Mill	Manchester, CT	1908	104	787,929	5,267,144	—	368,398	787,929	5,635,542	6,423,471	(1,133,987	)	5,289,484	4,243,352
River Pointe at Den Rock Park	Lawrence, MA	2000	174	4,615,702	18,440,147	—	600,854	4,615,702	19,041,001	23,656,703	(2,201,363	)	21,455,340	18,100,000
Rivers Bend (CT)	Windsor, CT	1973	373	3,325,517	22,573,826	—	1,249,995	3,325,517	23,823,821	27,149,337	(4,599,927	)	22,549,410	(M	)
Riverview Condominiums	Norwalk, CT	1991	92	2,300,000	7,406,730	—	1,353,218	2,300,000	8,759,948	11,059,948	(2,089,209	)	8,970,739	5,863,216
Rockingham Glen	West Roxbury, MA	1974	143	1,124,217	7,515,160	—	663,565	1,124,217	8,178,725	9,302,942	(1,641,669	)	7,661,273	2,096,343
Rolling Green (Amherst)	Amherst, MA	1970	204	1,340,702	8,962,317	—	2,123,769	1,340,702	11,086,087	12,426,789	(2,372,911	)	10,053,878	3,382,118
Rolling Green (Milford)	Milford, MA	1970	304	2,012,350	13,452,150	—	1,703,518	2,012,350	15,155,668	17,168,018	(3,423,616	)	13,744,402	6,789,441
Royal Oak	Eagan, MN	1989	231	1,602,904	14,423,662	—	1,576,041	1,602,904	15,999,704	17,602,607	(4,897,825	)	12,704,782	13,139,491
Royale	Cranston, RI	1976	76	512,785	3,427,866	—	420,652	512,785	3,848,518	4,361,304	(792,714	)	3,568,590	(M	)
Scarborough Square	Rockville, MD	1967	121	1,815,000	7,608,126	—	1,248,460	1,815,000	8,856,586	10,671,586	(2,554,389	)	8,117,197	4,734,584
Security Manor	Westfield, MA	1971	63	355,456	2,376,152	—	64,155	355,456	2,440,307	2,795,764	(493,204	)	2,302,560	(M	)
Sedona Springs	Austin, TX	1995	396	2,574,000	23,477,043	—	2,199,164	2,574,000	25,676,207	28,250,207	(6,902,982	)	21,347,225	(P	)
Siena Terrace	Lake Forest, CA	1988	356	8,900,000	24,083,024	—	1,527,443	8,900,000	25,610,467	34,510,467	(6,438,776	)	28,071,691	17,041,312
Skycrest	Valencia, CA	1999	264	10,560,000	25,574,457	—	991,398	10,560,000	26,565,856	37,125,856	(4,806,652	)	32,319,204	17,273,108
Skyline Towers	Falls Church, VA (G)	1971	939	78,278,200	91,445,397	—	(4,997)	78,278,200	91,440,400	169,718,600	(293,091	)	169,425,509	93,746,430
Skyview	Rancho Santa Margarita, CA	1999	260	3,380,000	21,953,151	—	590,295	3,380,000	22,543,446	25,923,446	(5,267,823	)	20,655,623	(P	)
Sonterra at Foothill Ranch	Foothill Ranch, CA	1997	300	7,503,400	24,048,507	—	943,899	7,503,400	24,992,406	32,495,806	(6,861,329	)	25,634,477	(O	)
South Winds	Fall River, MA	1971	404	2,481,821	16,780,359	—	1,924,482	2,481,821	18,704,841	21,186,663	(4,080,086	)	17,106,576	6,737,850
Spinnaker Cove	Hermitage, TN	1986	278	1,461,731	12,770,421	—	2,721,311	1,461,731	15,491,732	16,953,463	(5,112,533	)	11,840,930	(K	)
Springs Colony	Altamonte Springs, FL	1986	188	630,411	5,852,157	—	1,587,505	630,411	7,439,662	8,070,073	(3,415,025	)	4,655,048	(K	)
Stoney Ridge	Dale City, VA	1985	264	8,000,000	24,146,091	—	12,292	8,000,000	24,158,383	32,158,383	(308,454	)	31,849,929	16,777,082
Stonybrook	Boynton Beach, FL	2001	264	10,500,000	24,967,638	—	102,822	10,500,000	25,070,461	35,570,461	(943,992	)	34,626,468	22,813,441
Sturbridge Meadows	Sturbridge, MA	1985	104	702,447	4,695,714	—	407,978	702,447	5,103,692	5,806,139	(998,731	)	4,807,408	2,068,395
Summer Chase	Denver, CO	1983	384	1,709,200	15,375,008	—	2,738,226	1,709,200	18,113,234	19,822,434	(6,972,615	)	12,849,819	(N	)
Summerhill Glen	Maynard, MA	1980	120	415,812	3,000,816	—	449,859	415,812	3,450,675	3,866,487	(791,275	)	3,075,212	1,708,377
Summerset Village	Chatsworth, CA	1985	280	2,630,700	23,670,889	—	1,705,533	2,630,700	25,376,422	28,007,122	(8,271,581	)	19,735,541	(N	)
Summit & Birch Hill	Farmington, CT	1967	186	1,757,438	11,748,112	—	1,119,338	1,757,438	12,867,451	14,624,889	(2,485,725	)	12,139,164	(M	)
Talleyrand	Tarrytown, NY (K)	1997-98	300	12,000,000	49,838,160	—	953,955	12,000,000	50,792,115	62,792,115	(7,769,168	)	55,022,948	35,000,000
Tanasbourne Terrace	Hillsboro, OR	1986-89	373	1,876,700	16,891,205	—	2,705,571	1,876,700	19,596,775	21,473,475	(8,449,961	)	13,023,514	(N	)
Tanglewood (RI)	West Warwick, RI	1973	176	1,141,415	7,630,129	—	482,283	1,141,415	8,112,412	9,253,828	(1,599,886	)	7,653,941	6,216,138
Tanglewood (VA)	Manassas, VA	1987	432	2,108,295	24,619,495	—	4,979,155	2,108,295	29,598,650	31,706,945	(9,934,840	)	21,772,105	25,110,000
Trails (CO), The	Aurora, CO	1986	351	1,217,900	8,877,205	—	3,364,399	1,217,900	12,241,604	13,459,504	(6,114,425	)	7,345,079	(N	)
Trailway Pond I	Burnsville, MN	1988	75	479,284	4,312,144	—	670,781	479,284	4,982,925	5,462,209	(1,560,119	)	3,902,090	4,909,210
Trailway Pond II	Burnsville, MN	1988	165	1,107,288	9,961,409	—	1,264,662	1,107,288	11,226,070	12,333,358	(3,372,755	)	8,960,603	11,354,755
Turf Club	Littleton, CO	1986	324	2,107,300	15,478,040	—	2,331,314	2,107,300	17,809,354	19,916,654	(5,600,898	)	14,315,756	(P	)
Valley Creek I	Woodbury, MN	1989	225	1,626,715	14,634,831	—	2,142,430	1,626,715	16,777,262	18,403,977	(5,213,088	)	13,190,889	12,815,000
Valley Creek II	Woodbury, MN	1990	177	1,232,659	11,097,830	—	1,244,010	1,232,659	12,341,841	13,574,500	(3,698,943	)	9,875,557	10,100,000
Van Deene Manor	West Springfield, MA	1970	111	744,491	4,976,771	—	378,374	744,491	5,355,144	6,099,636	(1,060,400	)	5,039,236	(M	)
Villa Encanto	Phoenix, AZ	1983	383	2,884,447	22,197,363	—	2,354,828	2,884,447	24,552,190	27,436,637	(7,756,484	)	19,680,153	(P	)
Village at Bear Creek	Lakewood, CO	1987	472	4,519,700	40,676,390	—	2,218,185	4,519,700	42,894,575	47,414,275	(12,926,750	)	34,487,525	(O	)
Villas at Josey Ranch	Carrollton, TX	1986	198	1,587,700	7,254,727	—	1,652,003	1,587,700	8,906,730	10,494,430	(2,633,479	)	7,860,951	6,206,940
Warwick Station	Westminster, CO	1986	332	2,282,000	21,113,974	—	1,315,806	2,282,000	22,429,781	24,711,781	(6,810,985	)	17,900,796	8,355,000
Waterford at Orange Park	Orange Park, FL	1986	280	1,960,000	12,098,784	—	2,083,596	1,960,000	14,182,381	16,142,381	(4,381,614	)	11,760,767	9,540,000
Waterford at the Lakes	Kent, WA	1990	344	3,100,200	16,140,924	—	1,608,708	3,100,200	17,749,631	20,849,831	(5,959,977	)	14,889,854	(Q	)

S-11

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

						Cost Capitalized
						Subsequent to
				Initial Cost to		Acquisition		Gross Amount Carried
Description				Company		(Improvements, net) (E)		at Close of Period
		Date of			Building &		Building &		Building &		Accumulated		Investment in Real
Apartment Name	Location	Construction	Units (I)	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures (A)	Total (B)	Depreciation		Estate, Net	Encumbrances
Wellington Hill	Manchester, NH	1987	390	1,890,200	17,120,662	—	4,413,485	1,890,200	21,534,147	23,424,347	(9,338,165	)	14,086,182	(K	)
Westwood Glen	Westwood, MA	1972	156	1,616,505	10,806,004	—	333,847	1,616,505	11,139,851	12,756,356	(2,133,152	)	10,623,204	1,109,277
White Bear Woods	White Bear Lake, MN	1989	225	1,624,741	14,618,490	—	1,714,275	1,624,741	16,332,765	17,957,506	(4,915,041	)	13,042,465	14,172,876
Wilkins Glen	Medfield, MA	1975	103	538,483	3,629,943	—	555,943	538,483	4,185,886	4,724,369	(901,943	)	3,822,426	1,523,239
Wimbledon Oaks	Arlington, TX	1985	248	1,491,700	8,843,716	—	2,049,217	1,491,700	10,892,934	12,384,634	(3,089,020	)	9,295,613	6,825,689
Windridge (CA)	Laguna Niguel, CA	1989	344	2,662,900	23,985,497	—	2,731,296	2,662,900	26,716,793	29,379,693	(10,788,009	)	18,591,683	(H	)
Woodbridge	Cary, NC	1993-95	128	737,400	6,636,870	—	942,704	737,400	7,579,574	8,316,974	(2,746,029	)	5,570,945	4,262,939
Woodbridge (CT)	Newington, CT	1968	73	498,377	3,331,548	—	304,440	498,377	3,635,988	4,134,365	(712,086	)	3,422,279	(M	)
Woodlake (WA)	Kirkland, WA	1984	288	6,631,400	16,735,484	—	1,716,896	6,631,400	18,452,380	25,083,780	(5,206,819	)	19,876,961	(O	)
Woodlands of Brookfield	Brookfield, WI	1990	148	1,484,600	13,961,081	—	1,100,025	1,484,600	15,061,106	16,545,706	(4,291,189	)	12,254,518	(L	)
Woodleaf	Campbell, CA	1984	178	8,550,600	16,988,183	—	738,217	8,550,600	17,726,399	26,276,999	(4,787,172	)	21,489,828	(O	)
Woodridge (MN)	Eagan, MN	1986	200	1,602,300	10,449,579	—	1,414,309	1,602,300	11,863,888	13,466,188	(3,532,925	)	9,933,263	7,171,819
EQR Wholly Owned Encumbered			50,068	797,040,287	3,608,322,861	—	261,759,320	797,040,287	3,870,082,181	4,667,122,468	(850,889,678	)	3,816,232,790	1,637,238,367
Lexford Wholly Owned Unencumbered:
Acadia Court II	Bloomington, IN	1986	104	253,636	2,234,632	—	291,971	253,636	2,526,603	2,780,239	(663,703	)	2,116,535	—
Ambergate (FL)	W. Palm Beach, FL	1987	72	730,000	1,687,743	—	236,120	730,000	1,923,863	2,653,863	(442,135	)	2,211,728	—
Amberidge	Roseville, MI	1985	45	130,844	1,152,880	—	225,011	130,844	1,377,891	1,508,736	(365,194	)	1,143,541	—
Amesbury II	Reynoldsburg, OH	1987	81	180,588	1,591,229	—	242,919	180,588	1,834,148	2,014,736	(479,092	)	1,535,644	—
Amhurst (Tol)	Toledo, OH	1983	58	161,854	1,426,108	—	184,606	161,854	1,610,714	1,772,567	(394,938	)	1,377,629	—
Amhurst I (OH)	Dayton, OH	1979	73	152,574	1,344,353	—	348,329	152,574	1,692,681	1,845,255	(498,953	)	1,346,302	—
Amhurst II (OH)	Dayton, OH	1981	74	159,416	1,404,632	—	208,133	159,416	1,612,766	1,772,182	(428,517	)	1,343,665	—
Andover Court	Mt. Vernon, OH	1982	51	123,875	1,091,272	—	302,669	123,875	1,393,941	1,517,815	(373,438	)	1,144,378	—
Annhurst (MD) (REIT)	Belcamp, MD	1984	67	232,575	2,093,165	—	249,273	232,575	2,342,438	2,575,013	(457,693	)	2,117,319	—
Annhurst (PA)	Clairton, PA	1984	97	307,952	2,713,397	—	515,088	307,952	3,228,484	3,536,437	(825,511	)	2,710,926	—
Annhurst II (OH)	Gahanna, OH	1986	56	116,739	1,028,595	—	229,126	116,739	1,257,721	1,374,460	(362,192	)	1,012,267	—
Annhurst III (OH)	Gahanna, OH	1988	52	134,788	1,187,629	—	151,366	134,788	1,338,995	1,473,783	(348,690	)	1,125,094	—
Apple Ridge III	Circleville, OH	1982	30	72,585	639,356	—	100,461	72,585	739,816	812,402	(186,251	)	626,151	—
Applegate (Col)	Columbus, IN	1982	58	171,829	1,514,002	—	231,612	171,829	1,745,613	1,917,443	(434,228	)	1,483,215	—
Aragon Woods	Indianapolis, IN	1986	67	157,791	1,390,010	—	136,037	157,791	1,526,047	1,683,838	(397,237	)	1,286,601	—
Ashgrove (IN)	Indianapolis, IN	1983	57	172,924	1,523,549	—	172,077	172,924	1,695,625	1,868,549	(422,855	)	1,445,694	—
Ashgrove (KY)	Louisville, KY	1984	60	171,816	1,514,034	—	250,171	171,816	1,764,205	1,936,021	(467,552	)	1,468,468	—
Autumn Cove	Lithonia, GA	1985	48	187,220	1,649,515	—	243,101	187,220	1,892,616	2,079,836	(455,360	)	1,624,477	—
Beckford Place (Pla)	The Plains, OH	1982	60	161,161	1,420,002	—	273,333	161,161	1,693,335	1,854,496	(424,550	)	1,429,946	—
Beckford Place I (OH)	N Canton, OH	1983	60	168,426	1,484,248	—	283,546	168,426	1,767,794	1,936,220	(451,851	)	1,484,369	—
Beckford Place II (OH)	N Canton, OH	1985	60	172,134	1,516,691	—	214,193	172,134	1,730,884	1,903,018	(421,162	)	1,481,856	—
Bel Aire I	Miami, FL	1985	70	188,343	1,658,995	—	298,940	188,343	1,957,935	2,146,278	(500,829	)	1,645,449	—
Bel Aire II	Miami, FL	1986	51	136,416	1,201,075	—	204,830	136,416	1,405,906	1,542,322	(362,582	)	1,179,740	—
Berry Pines	Milton, FL	1985	64	154,086	1,299,939	—	388,027	154,086	1,687,966	1,842,052	(507,532	)	1,334,521	—
Blueberry Hill I	Leesburg, FL	1986	68	140,370	1,236,710	—	225,657	140,370	1,462,368	1,602,737	(397,093	)	1,205,644	—
Branchwood	Winter Park, FL	1981	117	324,069	2,855,397	—	553,888	324,069	3,409,285	3,733,353	(906,036	)	2,827,318	—
Brandon Court	Bloomington, IN	1984	78	170,636	1,503,487	—	401,406	170,636	1,904,893	2,075,529	(552,317	)	1,523,212	—
Broadview Oaks (REIT)	Pensacola, FL	1985	90	201,000	1,809,185	—	339,353	201,000	2,148,538	2,349,538	(468,662	)	1,880,876	—
Cambridge Commons I	Indianapolis, IN	1986	86	179,139	1,578,077	—	682,269	179,139	2,260,346	2,439,485	(692,221	)	1,747,265	—
Cambridge Commons III	Indianapolis, IN	1988	75	98,125	864,738	—	354,928	98,125	1,219,666	1,317,790	(406,043	)	911,747	—
Camellia Court I (Col)	Columbus, OH	1981	64	133,059	1,172,393	—	296,817	133,059	1,469,210	1,602,268	(407,633	)	1,194,636	—
Camellia Court II (Day)	Dayton, OH	1982	53	131,571	1,159,283	—	186,313	131,571	1,345,595	1,477,166	(348,365	)	1,128,801	—
Canterbury Crossings	Lake Mary, FL	1983	71	273,671	2,411,538	—	403,038	273,671	2,814,575	3,088,246	(677,127	)	2,411,119	—
Capital Ridge (REIT)	Tallahassee, FL	1983	70	177,900	1,601,157	—	276,196	177,900	1,877,353	2,055,253	(388,210	)	1,667,043	—
Carriage Hill	Dublin, GA	1985	60	131,911	1,162,577	—	251,627	131,911	1,414,204	1,546,115	(334,500	)	1,211,615	—
Cedargate (GA)	Lawrenceville, GA	1983	55	205,043	1,806,656	—	143,231	205,043	1,949,887	2,154,931	(460,458	)	1,694,472	—
Cedargate I (IN)	Bloomington, IN	1983	68	191,650	1,688,648	—	293,078	191,650	1,981,726	2,173,377	(529,313	)	1,644,063	—
Cedargate II (IN)	Bloomington, IN	1985	58	165,041	1,454,189	—	219,096	165,041	1,673,284	1,838,325	(432,046	)	1,406,279	—
Cedargate II (OH)	Lancaster, OH	1983	47	87,618	771,912	—	151,619	87,618	923,531	1,011,149	(251,719	)	759,430	—
Cedarwood I (KY)	Lexington, KY	1984	50	106,681	939,874	—	355,406	106,681	1,295,281	1,401,961	(358,855	)	1,043,106	—
Cedarwood II (FL)	Ocala, FL	1980	39	98,372	866,769	—	203,345	98,372	1,070,114	1,168,486	(264,434	)	904,052	—
Cedarwood III (KY)	Lexington, KY	1986	48	102,491	902,659	—	219,663	102,491	1,122,323	1,224,814	(293,524	)	931,290	—
Centre Lake III	Miami, FL	1986	234	685,601	6,039,979	—	999,491	685,601	7,039,470	7,725,071	(1,789,348	)	5,935,723	—
Charing Cross	Bowling Green, OH	1978	67	154,584	1,362,057	—	267,864	154,584	1,629,921	1,784,506	(433,026	)	1,351,480	—
Cherry Tree	Rosedale, MD	1986	100	352,003	3,101,017	—	368,388	352,003	3,469,405	3,821,408	(857,875	)	2,963,533	—
Clearview II	Greenwood, IN	1987	80	226,963	1,999,792	—	200,698	226,963	2,200,490	2,427,453	(560,411	)	1,867,042	—
Concord Square (IN)	Kokomo, IN	1983	49	123,247	1,085,962	—	171,497	123,247	1,257,459	1,380,705	(327,943	)	1,052,762	—
Concord Square I (OH)	Mansfield, OH	1981/83	72	164,124	1,446,313	—	280,173	164,124	1,726,486	1,890,610	(448,466	)	1,442,144	—
Countryside I	Daytona Beach, FL	1982	59	136,665	1,204,164	—	422,181	136,665	1,626,345	1,763,009	(474,813	)	1,288,197	—
Countryside II	Daytona Beach, FL	1982	97	234,633	2,067,376	—	333,252	234,633	2,400,627	2,635,261	(620,264	)	2,014,997	—
Countryside III (REIT)	Daytona Beach, FL	1983	34	80,000	719,868	—	117,332	80,000	837,201	917,201	(177,928	)	739,272	—
Countryside Manor	Douglasville, GA	1985	82	298,186	2,627,348	—	347,820	298,186	2,975,167	3,273,354	(758,463	)	2,514,891	—
Dartmouth Place I	Kent, OH	1982	53	151,771	1,337,422	—	301,903	151,771	1,639,324	1,791,095	(454,722	)	1,336,373	—
Dartmouth Place II	Kent, OH	1986	49	130,102	1,146,337	—	238,119	130,102	1,384,456	1,514,558	(360,944	)	1,153,614	—
Dover Place I	Eastlake, OH	1982	64	244,294	2,152,494	—	321,468	244,294	2,473,962	2,718,256	(632,408	)	2,085,848	—
Elmwood (GA)	Marietta, GA	1984	48	183,756	1,619,095	—	285,293	183,756	1,904,388	2,088,144	(476,332	)	1,611,813	—

S-12

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

						Cost Capitalized
						Subsequent to
				Initial Cost to		Acquisition		Gross Amount Carried
Description				Company		(Improvements, net) (E)		at Close of Period
		Date of			Building &		Building &		Building &		Accumulated		Investment in Real
Apartment Name	Location	Construction	Units (I)	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures (A)	Total (B)	Depreciation		Estate, Net	Encumbrances
Forest Glen	Pensacola, FL	1986	73	161,548	1,423,618	—	308,382	161,548	1,732,000	1,893,549	(502,392	)	1,391,157	—
Forest Village	Macon, GA	1983	83	224,022	1,973,876	—	371,691	224,022	2,345,567	2,569,589	(573,618	)	1,995,971	—
Forsythia Court II (MD)	Abingdon, MD	1987	76	239,834	2,113,339	—	350,471	239,834	2,463,810	2,703,644	(633,927	)	2,069,717	—
Foxhaven	Canton, OH	1986	107	256,821	2,263,172	—	537,010	256,821	2,800,182	3,057,003	(766,758	)	2,290,245	—
Foxton (MI)	Monroe, MI	1983	51	156,363	1,377,824	—	331,231	156,363	1,709,055	1,865,417	(418,091	)	1,447,326	—
Foxton II (OH)	Dayton, OH	1983	80	165,806	1,460,832	—	224,566	165,806	1,685,398	1,851,204	(431,004	)	1,420,200	—
Garden Court	Detroit, MI	1988	102	351,532	3,096,890	—	324,551	351,532	3,421,441	3,772,973	(813,289	)	2,959,684	—
Garden Terrace I	Tampa, FL	1981	59	93,144	820,699	—	409,616	93,144	1,230,315	1,323,459	(382,494	)	940,966	—
Garden Terrace II	Tampa, FL	1982	65	97,120	855,730	—	398,002	97,120	1,253,733	1,350,852	(385,751	)	965,101	—
Garden Terrace III (REIT)	Tampa, FL	1984	91	271,642	2,445,376	—	3,758	271,642	2,449,135	2,720,777	(26,093	)	2,694,683	—
Greengate (FL)	W. Palm Beach, FL	1987	120	2,500,000	1,615,859	—	371,938	2,500,000	1,987,797	4,487,797	(503,720	)	3,984,077	—
Greenglen (Day)	Dayton, OH	1983	76	204,289	1,800,172	—	317,286	204,289	2,117,458	2,321,747	(567,630	)	1,754,117	—
Greenglen II (Tol)	Toledo, OH	1982	58	162,264	1,429,719	—	241,484	162,264	1,671,203	1,833,467	(414,471	)	1,418,996	—
Greenwood Villas	Lake Mary, FL	1984	56	450,000	2,465,447	—	360,785	450,000	2,826,232	3,276,232	(171,471	)	3,104,761	—
Harbinwood	Norcross, GA	1985	72	236,761	2,086,122	—	420,733	236,761	2,506,855	2,743,616	(630,775	)	2,112,841	—
Hartwick	Tipton, IN	1982	44	123,791	1,090,729	—	189,233	123,791	1,279,963	1,403,753	(343,881	)	1,059,872	—
Harvest Grove II	Gahanna, OH	1987	57	148,792	1,310,818	—	217,272	148,792	1,528,089	1,676,881	(374,280	)	1,302,601	—
Heathmoore (KY)	Louisville, KY	1983	62	156,840	1,381,730	—	315,602	156,840	1,697,332	1,854,172	(438,578	)	1,415,594	—
Heathmoore II (MI)	Canton, MI	1986	51	170,433	1,501,697	—	191,250	170,433	1,692,946	1,863,379	(420,218	)	1,443,161	—
Hickory Mill	Hilliard, OH	1980	60	161,714	1,424,682	—	402,657	161,714	1,827,339	1,989,054	(493,981	)	1,495,072	—
High Points	New Port Richey, FL	1986	95	222,308	1,958,772	—	552,136	222,308	2,510,909	2,733,217	(706,606	)	2,026,610	—
Hillside Manor	Americus, GA	1985	60	102,632	904,111	—	472,842	102,632	1,376,954	1,479,586	(408,911	)	1,070,674	—
Holly Ridge	Pembroke Park, FL	1986	98	295,596	2,603,985	—	406,119	295,596	3,010,104	3,305,699	(774,767	)	2,530,932	—
Holly Sands I	Ft. Walton Bch., FL	1985	72	190,942	1,682,524	—	386,572	190,942	2,069,096	2,260,038	(563,684	)	1,696,354	—
Independence Village	Reynoldsburg, OH	1978	124	226,988	2,000,011	—	492,980	226,988	2,492,990	2,719,978	(695,021	)	2,024,957	—
Indian Lake I	Morrow, GA	1987	244	839,669	7,398,395	—	726,453	839,669	8,124,848	8,964,516	(1,960,604	)	7,003,913	—
Indian Ridge I (REIT)	Tallahassee, FL	1981	57	135,500	1,218,598	—	254,319	135,500	1,472,917	1,608,417	(309,933	)	1,298,484	—
Indian Ridge II (REIT)	Tallahassee, FL	1982	39	94,300	849,192	—	108,102	94,300	957,294	1,051,594	(190,262	)	861,332	—
Ketwood	Kettering, OH	1979	93	266,443	2,347,655	—	456,398	266,443	2,804,053	3,070,496	(746,798	)	2,323,697	—
Larkspur I (Hil)	Hilliard, OH	1983	60	179,628	1,582,519	—	426,640	179,628	2,009,159	2,188,787	(521,580	)	1,667,207	—
Laurel Bay	Ypsilanti, MI	1989	68	186,004	1,639,366	—	338,470	186,004	1,977,836	2,163,840	(489,915	)	1,673,925	—
Link Terrace	Hinesville, GA	1984	54	121,839	1,073,581	—	238,056	121,839	1,311,636	1,433,475	(337,480	)	1,095,994	—
Longwood (KY)	Lexington, KY	1985	60	146,309	1,289,042	—	274,228	146,309	1,563,270	1,709,579	(428,824	)	1,280,755	—
Marabou Mills II	Indianapolis, IN	1987	63	192,186	1,693,220	—	142,341	192,186	1,835,561	2,027,747	(460,264	)	1,567,483	—
Marsh Landing I	Brunswick, GA	1984	57	133,193	1,173,573	—	349,397	133,193	1,522,970	1,656,163	(442,211	)	1,213,951	—
Marshlanding II	Brunswick, GA	1986	48	111,187	979,679	—	191,527	111,187	1,171,206	1,282,393	(316,186	)	966,207	—
Meadowland	Bogart, GA	1984	60	152,395	1,342,663	—	105,974	152,395	1,448,637	1,601,032	(363,315	)	1,237,717	—
Meadowood (Cuy)	Cuyahoga Falls, OH	1985	59	201,407	1,774,784	—	285,579	201,407	2,060,363	2,261,769	(509,381	)	1,752,388	—
Meadowood Apts. (Man)	Mansfield, OH	1983	50	118,504	1,044,002	—	210,588	118,504	1,254,590	1,373,094	(332,300	)	1,040,794	—
Meadowood I (GA)	Norcross, GA	1982	61	205,468	1,810,393	—	283,656	205,468	2,094,049	2,299,517	(542,428	)	1,757,089	—
Meadowood I (OH)	Columbus, OH	1984	60	146,912	1,294,458	—	447,956	146,912	1,742,414	1,889,326	(496,818	)	1,392,509	—
Meadowood II (GA)	Norcross, GA	1984	51	176,968	1,559,544	—	202,390	176,968	1,761,935	1,938,903	(445,940	)	1,492,963	—
Meadows I (OH), The	Columbus, OH	1985	60	150,800	1,328,616	—	300,644	150,800	1,629,260	1,780,060	(444,277	)	1,335,783	—
Millburn	Stow, OH	1984	52	192,062	1,692,276	—	303,652	192,062	1,995,928	2,187,990	(473,434	)	1,714,556	—
Millburn Court I	Centerville, OH	1979	65	260,000	1,246,757	—	205,002	260,000	1,451,758	1,711,758	(302,814	)	1,408,945	—
Montgomery Court II (OH)	Dublin, OH	1986	57	149,734	1,319,417	—	231,656	149,734	1,551,073	1,700,807	(412,577	)	1,288,230	—
Montrose Square	Columbus, OH	1987	129	193,266	1,703,260	—	546,836	193,266	2,250,096	2,443,362	(702,105	)	1,741,257	—
Morgan Trace	Union City, GA	1986	80	239,102	2,105,728	—	378,248	239,102	2,483,977	2,723,079	(626,881	)	2,096,198	—
Mosswood I	Winter Springs, FL	1981	58	163,294	1,438,796	—	424,762	163,294	1,863,557	2,026,851	(500,837	)	1,526,014	—
Newberry I	Lansing, MI	1985	62	183,509	1,616,913	—	336,055	183,509	1,952,968	2,136,477	(522,162	)	1,614,315	—
Newberry II	Lansing, MI	1986	48	142,292	1,253,951	—	223,778	142,292	1,477,729	1,620,021	(383,211	)	1,236,811	—
Northridge (GA)	Carrolton, GA	1985	77	238,811	2,104,181	—	322,392	238,811	2,426,573	2,665,383	(584,828	)	2,080,556	—
Northrup Court II	Coraopolis, PA	1985	49	157,190	1,385,018	—	175,730	157,190	1,560,748	1,717,938	(387,239	)	1,330,699	—
Nova Glen I	Daytona Beach, FL	1984	62	142,086	1,251,930	—	543,657	142,086	1,795,587	1,937,673	(545,526	)	1,392,146	—
Nova Glen II	Daytona Beach, FL	1986	81	175,168	1,543,420	—	451,938	175,168	1,995,358	2,170,526	(558,171	)	1,612,355	—
Novawood II	Daytona Beach, FL	1980	61	144,401	1,272,484	—	278,371	144,401	1,550,855	1,695,256	(394,168	)	1,301,088	—
Oak Gardens	Hollywood, FL	1988	105	329,968	2,907,288	—	363,603	329,968	3,270,891	3,600,858	(812,780	)	2,788,078	—
Oak Shade	Orange City, FL	1985	82	229,403	2,021,290	—	451,144	229,403	2,472,434	2,701,837	(615,277	)	2,086,560	—
Oakland Hills	Margate, FL	1987	189	3,040,000	4,930,604	—	698,374	3,040,000	5,628,978	8,668,978	(1,287,251	)	7,381,727	—
Oakwood Manor	Hollywood, FL	1986	63	173,247	1,525,973	—	131,129	173,247	1,657,102	1,830,349	(411,238	)	1,419,111	—
Oakwood Village (FL)	Hudson, FL	1986	75	145,547	1,282,427	—	555,131	145,547	1,837,558	1,983,105	(553,778	)	1,429,326	—
Oakwood Village (GA)	Augusta, GA	1985	70	161,174	1,420,119	—	221,082	161,174	1,641,201	1,802,375	(426,039	)	1,376,336	—
Olivewood (MI)	Sterling Hts., MI	1986	150	519,167	4,574,905	—	732,482	519,167	5,307,387	5,826,553	(1,357,574	)	4,468,979	—
Olivewood I	Indianapolis, IN	1985	62	184,701	1,627,420	—	473,096	184,701	2,100,516	2,285,217	(603,147	)	1,682,070	—
Palm Place	Sarasota. FL	1984	80	248,315	2,188,339	—	513,658	248,315	2,701,997	2,950,312	(753,380	)	2,196,932	—
Palm Side II	Palm Bay, FL	(F)	—	1,458,837	59,901	—	—	1,458,837	59,901	1,518,738	—		1,518,738	—
Parkville (Col)	Columbus, OH	1978	100	150,433	1,325,756	—	455,842	150,433	1,781,599	1,932,032	(563,481	)	1,368,551	—
Parkville (Par)	Englewood, OH	1982	48	127,863	1,126,638	—	203,227	127,863	1,329,864	1,457,727	(345,083	)	1,112,644	—
Pine Barrens	Jacksonville, FL	1986	104	268,303	2,364,041	—	695,105	268,303	3,059,146	3,327,449	(834,325	)	2,493,124	—
Pine Meadows I (FL)	Ft. Meyers, FL	1985	60	152,019	1,339,596	—	462,222	152,019	1,801,818	1,953,838	(567,649	)	1,386,189	—
Pinegrove II (REIT)	Roseville, MI	1984	33	99,074	891,743	—	25,474	99,074	917,217	1,016,291	(81,484	)	934,807	—

S-13

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

						Cost Capitalized
						Subsequent to
				Initial Cost to		Acquisition		Gross Amount Carried
Description				Company		(Improvements, net) (E)		at Close of Period
		Date of			Building &		Building &		Building &		Accumulated		Investment in Real
Apartment Name	Location	Construction	Units (I)	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures (A)	Total (B)	Depreciation		Estate, Net	Encumbrances
Pinellas Pines	Pinellas Park, FL	1983	68	174,999	1,541,934	—	318,855	174,999	1,860,789	2,035,788	(494,177	)	1,541,611	—
Plumwood I	Columbus, OH	1978	109	289,814	2,553,597	—	477,138	289,814	3,030,736	3,320,550	(809,559	)	2,510,991	—
Plumwood II	Columbus, OH	1983	34	107,583	947,924	—	127,616	107,583	1,075,540	1,183,124	(266,087	)	917,037	—
Ramblewood I (Val)	Valdosta, GA	1983	52	132,084	1,163,801	—	199,544	132,084	1,363,345	1,495,429	(356,568	)	1,138,861	—
Ramblewood II (Aug)	Augusta, GA	1986	102	169,269	1,490,783	—	383,210	169,269	1,873,992	2,043,262	(567,664	)	1,475,598	—
Ramblewood II (Val)	Valdosta, GA	1983	28	61,672	543,399	—	82,546	61,672	625,945	687,617	(156,454	)	531,163	—
Ranchside	New Port Richey, FL	1985	76	144,692	1,274,898	—	385,664	144,692	1,660,562	1,805,254	(446,461	)	1,358,793	—
Red Deer I	Fairborn, OH	1986	68	204,317	1,800,254	—	285,330	204,317	2,085,583	2,289,900	(533,007	)	1,756,893	—
Red Deer II	Fairborn, OH	1987	63	193,852	1,708,044	—	242,771	193,852	1,950,815	2,144,667	(487,228	)	1,657,439	—
Redan Village I	Decatur, GA	1984	78	274,294	2,416,963	—	320,607	274,294	2,737,570	3,011,865	(714,399	)	2,297,466	—
Redan Village II	Decatur, GA	1986	76	240,605	2,119,855	—	206,569	240,605	2,326,424	2,567,029	(564,539	)	2,002,490	—
Ridgewood (Lou)	Louisville, KY	1984	61	163,686	1,442,301	—	193,361	163,686	1,635,663	1,799,348	(402,751	)	1,396,598	—
Ridgewood I (Elk)	Elkhart, IN	1984	70	159,371	1,404,234	—	444,801	159,371	1,849,035	2,008,406	(506,182	)	1,502,223	—
Ridgewood I (GA)	Decatur, GA	1984	63	230,574	2,031,610	—	419,446	230,574	2,451,056	2,681,630	(611,829	)	2,069,801	—
Ridgewood I (Lex)	Lexington, KY	1984	62	203,720	1,794,792	—	259,372	203,720	2,054,165	2,257,884	(511,177	)	1,746,708	—
Ridgewood I (OH)	Columbus, OH	1984	60	174,066	1,534,135	—	319,586	174,066	1,853,721	2,027,787	(485,500	)	1,542,286	—
Ridgewood II (Elk)	Elkhart, IN	1986	99	215,335	1,897,333	—	383,263	215,335	2,280,596	2,495,931	(644,918	)	1,851,013	—
Ridgewood II (OH)	Columbus, OH	1985	58	162,914	1,435,648	—	229,692	162,914	1,665,340	1,828,254	(434,129	)	1,394,125	—
River Glen I	Reynoldsburg, OH	1987	60	171,272	1,508,892	—	188,865	171,272	1,697,757	1,869,029	(424,208	)	1,444,821	—
Rivers End II	Jacksonville, FL	1986	69	190,688	1,680,171	—	423,011	190,688	2,103,182	2,293,870	(553,727	)	1,740,143	—
Rosewood (KY)	Louisville, KY	1984	77	253,453	2,233,196	—	295,201	253,453	2,528,398	2,781,851	(645,132	)	2,136,719	—
Rosewood (OH)	Columbus, OH	1985	90	212,378	1,871,186	—	508,772	212,378	2,379,958	2,592,337	(633,464	)	1,958,873	—
Rosewood Commons II	Indianapolis, IN	1987	77	220,463	1,942,520	—	284,971	220,463	2,227,490	2,447,954	(588,412	)	1,859,542	—
Sandpiper II	Fort Pierce, FL	1982	66	155,496	1,369,987	—	394,724	155,496	1,764,711	1,920,207	(529,503	)	1,390,704	—
Shadetree	West Palm Beach, FL	1982	76	532,000	1,420,721	—	379,066	532,000	1,799,787	2,331,787	(441,879	)	1,889,908	—
Shadow Bay I	Jacksonville, FL	1984	53	123,319	1,086,720	—	241,927	123,319	1,328,647	1,451,966	(359,849	)	1,092,116	—
Shadow Ridge	Tallahassee, FL	1983	62	150,327	1,324,061	—	315,769	150,327	1,639,831	1,790,157	(443,156	)	1,347,002	—
Shadow Trace	Stone Mountain, GA	1984	81	244,320	2,152,729	—	372,403	244,320	2,525,132	2,769,452	(645,600	)	2,123,852	—
Sherbrook (OH)	Columbus, OH	1985	60	163,493	1,440,036	—	353,937	163,493	1,793,972	1,957,466	(493,151	)	1,464,315	—
Sherbrook (PA)	Wexford, PA	1986	74	279,665	2,464,404	—	356,912	279,665	2,821,315	3,100,980	(709,163	)	2,391,818	—
Sky Ridge	Woodstock, GA	1987	120	437,373	3,853,792	—	454,652	437,373	4,308,444	4,745,818	(1,062,425	)	3,683,393	—
Slate Run (Hop)	Hopkinsville, KY	1984	57	91,304	804,535	—	307,931	91,304	1,112,466	1,203,770	(307,144	)	896,625	—
Slate Run I (Lou)	Louisville, KY	1984	65	179,766	1,583,931	—	305,115	179,766	1,889,046	2,068,811	(508,507	)	1,560,304	—
Spring Gate	Springfield, FL	1983	66	132,951	1,171,447	—	316,752	132,951	1,488,199	1,621,151	(478,178	)	1,142,973	—
Stewart Way III	Hinesville, GA	1986	59	100,500	1,530,464	—	101,115	100,500	1,631,579	1,732,079	(137,719	)	1,594,360	—
Stillwater	Savannah, GA	1983	53	151,198	1,332,417	—	239,198	151,198	1,571,615	1,722,813	(385,787	)	1,337,026	—
Stonehenge (Day)	Dayton, OH	1985	69	202,294	1,782,140	—	270,632	202,294	2,052,772	2,255,066	(540,743	)	1,714,323	—
Stonehenge (Mas)	Massillon, OH	1984	60	145,386	1,281,012	—	305,021	145,386	1,586,033	1,731,419	(442,706	)	1,288,713	—
Suffolk Grove I	Grove City, OH	1985	71	214,107	1,886,415	—	409,289	214,107	2,295,703	2,509,810	(600,516	)	1,909,295	—
Suffolk Grove II	Grove City, OH	1987	49	167,683	1,477,569	—	327,101	167,683	1,804,670	1,972,353	(464,725	)	1,507,628	—
Sunset Way I	Miami, FL	1987	100	258,568	2,278,539	—	551,166	258,568	2,829,705	3,088,273	(727,612	)	2,360,661	—
Sunset Way II	Miami, FL	1988	100	274,903	2,422,546	—	329,858	274,903	2,752,404	3,027,307	(706,918	)	2,320,389	—
Suntree	West Palm Beach, FL	1982	67	469,000	1,479,589	—	248,907	469,000	1,728,495	2,197,495	(339,620	)	1,857,876	—
Tabor Ridge	Berea, OH	1986	97	235,940	2,079,290	—	512,739	235,940	2,592,029	2,827,970	(710,620	)	2,117,350	—
Thymewood II	Miami, FL	1986	70	219,661	1,936,463	—	209,346	219,661	2,145,809	2,365,470	(527,232	)	1,838,239	—
Timberwood (GA)	Perry, GA	1985	60	144,299	1,271,305	—	244,009	144,299	1,515,314	1,659,614	(372,026	)	1,287,588	—
Turkscap I	Brandon, FL	1977	49	125,766	1,108,139	—	448,403	125,766	1,556,542	1,682,309	(495,595	)	1,186,714	—
University Square I	Tampa, FL	1979	81	197,457	1,739,807	—	390,323	197,457	2,130,130	2,327,586	(555,246	)	1,772,341	—
Valleyfield (PA)	Bridgeville, PA	1985	77	274,317	2,417,029	—	388,661	274,317	2,805,690	3,080,006	(722,071	)	2,357,936	—
Valleyfield II	Decatur, GA	1985	66	258,320	2,276,084	—	186,456	258,320	2,462,540	2,720,861	(593,241	)	2,127,619	—
Waterbury (GA)	Athens, GA	1985	53	147,450	1,299,195	—	111,319	147,450	1,410,514	1,557,964	(340,721	)	1,217,244	—
Waterbury (MI)	Westland, MI	1985	101	331,739	2,922,589	—	506,740	331,739	3,429,329	3,761,068	(874,877	)	2,886,191	—
Waterbury (OH)	Cincinnati, OH	1985	70	193,167	1,701,834	—	334,062	193,167	2,035,896	2,229,062	(563,622	)	1,665,441	—
Wentworth	Roseville, MI	1985	75	217,502	1,916,232	—	367,439	217,502	2,283,671	2,501,173	(606,858	)	1,894,316	—
Westway	Brunswick, GA	1984	70	168,323	1,483,106	—	424,898	168,323	1,908,004	2,076,326	(508,953	)	1,567,373	—
Whispering Pines	Fr. Pierce, FL	1986	64	384,000	621,367	—	264,280	384,000	885,647	1,269,647	(268,165	)	1,001,482	—
Whispering Pines II	Fr. Pierce, FL	1986	44	105,172	926,476	—	211,953	105,172	1,138,429	1,243,600	(302,641	)	940,959	—
Whisperwood	Cordele, GA	1985	50	84,240	742,374	—	285,160	84,240	1,027,534	1,111,774	(295,174	)	816,601	—
Willow Creek I (GA)	Griffin, GA	1985	53	126,809	1,298,973	—	302,489	126,809	1,601,463	1,728,272	(385,594	)	1,342,677	—
Willowood East II	Indianapolis, IN	1985	60	104,918	924,590	—	225,964	104,918	1,150,554	1,255,471	(344,420	)	911,051	—
Willowood I (Woo)	Wooster, OH	1984	51	117,254	1,033,137	—	237,115	117,254	1,270,252	1,387,506	(329,846	)	1,057,660	—
Willowood II (KY)	Frankfort, KY	1985	53	120,375	1,060,639	—	153,296	120,375	1,213,935	1,334,310	(308,720	)	1,025,590	—
Willows I (OH), The	Columbus, OH	1987	50	76,283	672,340	—	228,775	76,283	901,115	977,398	(247,241	)	730,157	—
Willows II (OH), The	Columbus, OH	1981	41	96,679	851,845	—	130,804	96,679	982,649	1,079,328	(256,394	)	822,934	—
Windwood I (FL)	Palm Bay, FL	1988	64	113,913	1,003,498	—	318,838	113,913	1,322,337	1,436,249	(386,318	)	1,049,931	—
Winter Woods I (FL)	Winter Garden, FL	1985	57	144,921	1,276,965	—	505,063	144,921	1,782,028	1,926,949	(511,357	)	1,415,592	—
Woodbine (Cuy)	Cuyahoga Falls, OH	1982	55	185,868	1,637,701	—	190,662	185,868	1,828,363	2,014,231	(442,941	)	1,571,290	—
Woodcliff I	Lilburn, GA	1984	71	276,659	2,437,667	—	359,883	276,659	2,797,551	3,074,210	(720,281	)	2,353,929	—
Woodcrest I	Warner Robins, GA	1984	66	115,739	1,028,353	—	329,685	115,739	1,358,038	1,473,777	(322,896	)	1,150,881	—
Woodlands I (Str)	Streetsboro, OH	1984	60	197,378	1,739,112	—	373,907	197,378	2,113,018	2,310,396	(542,413	)	1,767,983	—
Woodlands II (PA)	Zelienople, PA	1987	62	192,972	1,700,297	—	179,879	192,972	1,880,175	2,073,148	(452,496	)	1,620,652	—

S-14

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

						Cost Capitalized
						Subsequent to
				Initial Cost to		Acquisition		Gross Amount Carried
Description				Company		(Improvements, net) (E)		at Close of Period
		Date of			Building &		Building &		Building &		Accumulated		Investment in Real
Apartment Name	Location	Construction	Units (I)	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures (A)	Total (B)	Depreciation		Estate, Net	Encumbrances
Woodlands III (Col)	Columbus, OH	1987	93	230,536	2,031,249	—	569,633	230,536	2,600,881	2,831,417	(692,169	)	2,139,248	—
Woodtrail	Newnan, GA	1984	61	250,895	2,210,658	—	287,964	250,895	2,498,622	2,749,517	(607,691	)	2,141,826	—
Lexford Wholly Owned Unencumbered			13,970	45,546,010	331,297,547	—	63,379,282	45,546,010	394,676,830	440,222,839	(101,050,199	)	339,172,640	—
Lexford Wholly Owned Encumbered:
Acadia Court	Bloomington, IN	1985	96	257,484	2,268,653	—	516,038	257,484	2,784,691	3,042,175	(807,911	)	2,234,263	1,879,577
Amberwood (OH)	Massillon, OH	1987	63	126,227	1,112,289	—	310,983	126,227	1,423,272	1,549,499	(392,062	)	1,157,437	814,206
Amesbury I	Reynoldsburg, OH	1986	68	143,039	1,260,233	—	306,196	143,039	1,566,429	1,709,469	(428,104	)	1,281,365	1,194,940
Annhurst (IN)	Indianapolis, IN	1985	83	189,235	1,667,469	—	427,629	189,235	2,095,098	2,284,333	(582,685	)	1,701,648	1,159,432
Apple Ridge I	Circleville, OH	1987	59	139,300	1,227,582	—	357,723	139,300	1,585,305	1,724,605	(420,606	)	1,303,999	1,008,377
Applegate I (IN)	Muncie, IN	1984	53	138,506	1,220,386	—	283,020	138,506	1,503,406	1,641,911	(406,308	)	1,235,603	845,933
Applegate II (IN)	Muncie, IN	1987	80	180,017	1,586,143	—	308,187	180,017	1,894,330	2,074,346	(500,159	)	1,574,187	1,202,296
Applewood I	Deland, FL	1982	161	235,230	2,072,994	—	947,984	235,230	3,020,978	3,256,209	(926,817	)	2,329,391	1,970,095
Ashford Hill	Reynoldsburg, OH	1986	77	184,985	1,630,021	—	333,816	184,985	1,963,837	2,148,822	(550,801	)	1,598,021	1,283,887
Ashgrove (OH)	Franklin, OH	1983	63	157,535	1,387,687	—	261,877	157,535	1,649,564	1,807,099	(443,113	)	1,363,985	1,150,554
Ashgrove I (MI)	Sterling Hts, MI	1985	114	403,580	3,555,988	—	703,352	403,580	4,259,340	4,662,920	(1,052,394	)	3,610,525	2,949,818
Ashgrove II (MI)	Sterling Hts, MI	1987	90	311,912	2,748,287	—	273,772	311,912	3,022,059	3,333,972	(734,882	)	2,599,090	2,097,955
Astorwood (REIT)	Stuart, FL	1983	75	233,150	2,098,338	—	338,189	233,150	2,436,527	2,669,677	(504,712	)	2,164,965	1,504,177
Barrington	Clarkston, GA	1984	47	144,459	1,272,842	—	266,796	144,459	1,539,638	1,684,097	(403,709	)	1,280,388	931,597
Beckford Place (IN)	New Castle, IN	1984	41	99,046	872,702	—	217,449	99,046	1,090,151	1,189,197	(283,839	)	905,358	654,733
Cambridge Commons II	Indianapolis, IN	1987	75	141,845	1,249,511	—	426,765	141,845	1,676,276	1,818,121	(512,399	)	1,305,723	786,672
Camellia Court I (Day)	Dayton, OH	1981	57	131,858	1,162,066	—	327,246	131,858	1,489,311	1,621,170	(420,844	)	1,200,325	1,002,362
Camellia Court II (Col)	Columbus, OH	1984	40	118,421	1,043,417	—	302,592	118,421	1,346,009	1,464,430	(364,437	)	1,099,993	864,506
Candlelight I	Brooksville, FL	1982	51	105,000	925,167	—	344,604	105,000	1,269,770	1,374,771	(331,704	)	1,043,067	552,432
Candlelight II	Brooksville, FL	1985	60	95,061	837,593	—	356,659	95,061	1,194,252	1,289,314	(336,305	)	953,009	543,222
Cedar Hill	Knoxville, TN	1986	74	204,792	1,804,444	—	216,237	204,792	2,020,681	2,225,473	(523,667	)	1,701,806	1,413,125
Cedargate (MI)	Michigan City, IN	1983	53	120,378	1,060,663	—	153,220	120,378	1,213,883	1,334,261	(310,416	)	1,023,845	729,846
Cedargate (She)	Shelbyville, KY	1984	58	158,685	1,398,041	—	283,738	158,685	1,681,779	1,840,464	(437,957	)	1,402,508	1,067,549
Cedargate I (Cla)	Clayton, OH	1984	61	159,599	1,406,493	—	312,333	159,599	1,718,825	1,878,425	(450,002	)	1,428,423	1,127,950
Cedargate I (OH)	Lancaster, OH	1982	110	240,587	2,119,432	—	590,560	240,587	2,709,992	2,950,579	(721,492	)	2,229,087	2,135,372
Cedarwood I (FL)	Ocala, FL	1978	55	119,470	1,052,657	—	342,727	119,470	1,395,384	1,514,854	(376,491	)	1,138,362	104,000
Cedarwood I (IN)	Goshen, IN	1983/84	90	251,745	2,218,126	—	399,726	251,745	2,617,852	2,869,597	(706,634	)	2,162,963	1,737,870
Cedarwood II (KY)	Lexington, KY	1986	48	106,724	940,357	—	281,488	106,724	1,221,844	1,328,568	(343,590	)	984,978	969,000
Cherry Glen I	Indianapolis, IN	1986/87	138	335,596	2,957,360	—	445,517	335,596	3,402,877	3,738,472	(939,341	)	2,799,131	2,851,888
Clearview I	Greenwood, IN	1986	70	182,206	1,605,429	—	283,626	182,206	1,889,056	2,071,261	(519,622	)	1,551,639	12,735
Clearwater	Eastlake, OH	1986	42	128,303	1,130,691	—	189,265	128,303	1,319,956	1,448,259	(333,142	)	1,115,117	1,008,377
Cypress	Panama City, FL	1985	70	171,882	1,514,636	—	436,239	171,882	1,950,874	2,122,757	(526,910	)	1,595,847	1,276,666
Daniel Court	Cincinnati, OH	1985	114	334,101	2,943,516	—	641,012	334,101	3,584,529	3,918,629	(1,038,051	)	2,880,579	2,117,353
Deerwood (FL)	Eustis, FL	1982	50	114,948	1,012,819	—	203,384	114,948	1,216,202	1,331,151	(345,151	)	986,000	785,384
Dogwood Glen I	Indianapolis, IN	1986	83	240,855	2,122,193	—	416,677	240,855	2,538,870	2,779,725	(650,983	)	2,128,743	1,702,607
Dogwood Glen II	Indianapolis, IN	1987	77	202,397	1,783,336	—	276,643	202,397	2,059,979	2,262,376	(539,991	)	1,722,385	1,199,056
Dover Place II	Eastlake, OH	1983	63	230,895	2,034,242	—	235,585	230,895	2,269,827	2,500,722	(543,404	)	1,957,319	1,484,811
Dover Place III	Eastlake, OH	1983	30	119,835	1,055,878	—	89,557	119,835	1,145,435	1,265,270	(262,933	)	1,002,338	703,572
Dover Place IV	Eastlake, OH	1986	72	261,912	2,307,730	—	239,739	261,912	2,547,469	2,809,381	(592,963	)	2,216,418	1,708,675
Driftwood	Atlantic Beach, FL	1985	63	126,357	1,113,430	—	350,002	126,357	1,463,433	1,589,790	(417,935	)	1,171,855	346,206
Elmtree Park I	Indianapolis, IN	1986	72	157,687	1,389,621	—	293,237	157,687	1,682,858	1,840,545	(487,532	)	1,353,013	1,336,823
Elmtree Park II	Indianapolis, IN	1987	53	114,114	1,005,455	—	206,518	114,114	1,211,973	1,326,087	(349,836	)	976,252	840,574
Elmwood I (FL)	W. Palm Beach, FL	1984	52	163,389	1,439,632	—	175,653	163,389	1,615,286	1,778,674	(411,867	)	1,366,807	316,202
Elmwood II (FL)	W. Palm Beach, FL	1984	50	179,743	1,582,960	—	163,324	179,743	1,746,284	1,926,028	(430,204	)	1,495,823	1,203,134
Forsythia Court (KY)	Louisville, KY	1985	98	279,450	2,462,187	—	404,109	279,450	2,866,296	3,145,746	(752,969	)	2,392,777	1,730,489
Forsythia Court (MD)	Abingdon, MD	1986	76	251,955	2,220,100	—	490,543	251,955	2,710,643	2,962,598	(715,665	)	2,246,933	1,907,418
Glen Arm Manor	Albany, GA	1986	70	166,498	1,466,883	—	306,630	166,498	1,773,513	1,940,012	(467,470	)	1,472,542	1,033,113
Glenwood Village	Macon, GA	1986	80	167,779	1,478,614	—	390,951	167,779	1,869,565	2,037,344	(469,709	)	1,567,635	985,047
Greenbriar Glen	Atlanta, GA	1988	74	227,701	2,006,246	—	349,017	227,701	2,355,263	2,582,964	(556,809	)	2,026,156	1,352,918
Greentree I (GA) (REIT)	Thomasville, GA	1983	43	84,750	762,659	—	251,737	84,750	1,014,396	1,099,146	(207,027	)	892,119	611,925
Greentree II (GA) (REIT)	Thomasville, GA	1984	32	81,000	729,283	—	119,996	81,000	849,279	930,279	(173,808	)	756,471	460,453
Hampshire II	Elyria, OH	1981	56	126,231	1,112,036	—	250,012	126,231	1,362,048	1,488,280	(339,034	)	1,149,246	782,048
Harvest Grove I	Gahanna, OH	1986	73	170,334	1,500,232	—	344,078	170,334	1,844,310	2,014,644	(497,936	)	1,516,708	1,470,505
Hatcherway	Waycross, GA	1986	64	96,885	853,716	—	316,788	96,885	1,170,504	1,267,389	(338,550	)	928,840	669,122
Hayfield Park	Burlington, KY	1986	86	261,457	2,303,394	—	282,810	261,457	2,586,205	2,847,662	(638,974	)	2,208,687	1,534,250
Heathmoore (Eva)	Evansville, IN	1984	73	162,375	1,430,747	—	363,595	162,375	1,794,342	1,956,716	(466,887	)	1,489,830	1,010,107
Heathmoore (MI)	Clinton Twp., MI	1983	72	227,105	2,001,243	—	352,819	227,105	2,354,061	2,581,166	(596,592	)	1,984,574	1,549,453
Heathmoore I (IN)	Indianapolis, IN	1983	55	144,557	1,273,702	—	281,472	144,557	1,555,174	1,699,731	(435,676	)	1,264,055	1,124,246
Heathmoore I (MI)	Canton, MI	1986	60	232,064	2,044,227	—	431,076	232,064	2,475,303	2,707,367	(604,192	)	2,103,175	1,521,755
Heron Pointe (Atl)	Atlantic Beach, FL	1986	99	214,332	1,888,814	—	410,134	214,332	2,298,948	2,513,280	(657,850	)	1,855,431	1,566,550
Heronwood (REIT)	Ft. Myers, FL	1982	59	146,100	1,315,211	—	267,337	146,100	1,582,548	1,728,648	(313,636	)	1,415,012	1,130,586
Hickory Place	Gainesville, FL	1983	70	192,453	1,695,454	—	316,542	192,453	2,011,996	2,204,450	(554,700	)	1,649,750	1,222,366
Hidden Acres	Sarasota, FL	1987	94	253,139	2,230,579	—	443,859	253,139	2,674,438	2,927,577	(683,984	)	2,243,592	1,601,965
Hidden Pines	Casselberry, FL	1981	56	176,308	1,553,565	—	472,611	176,308	2,026,177	2,202,485	(574,680	)	1,627,805	19,562
Hillcrest Villas	Crestview, FL	1985	65	141,603	1,247,677	—	222,457	141,603	1,470,135	1,611,738	(397,022	)	1,214,715	895,169
Holly Sands II	Ft. Walton Bch., FL	1986	52	124,578	1,098,074	—	200,458	124,578	1,298,532	1,423,109	(357,698	)	1,065,412	1,009,375

S-15

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

						Cost Capitalized
						Subsequent to
				Initial Cost to		Acquisition		Gross Amount Carried
Description				Company		(Improvements, net) (E)		at Close of Period
		Date of			Building &		Building &		Building &		Accumulated		Investment in Real
Apartment Name	Location	Construction	Units (I)	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures (A)	Total (B)	Depreciation		Estate, Net	Encumbrances
Iris Glen	Conyers, GA	1984	79	270,458	2,383,030	—	295,085	270,458	2,678,115	2,948,573	(645,302	)	2,303,271	1,629,821
Jefferson Way I	Orange Park, FL	1987	56	147,799	1,302,268	—	343,047	147,799	1,645,315	1,793,114	(444,316	)	1,348,798	1,000,621
Jupiter Cove I	Jupiter, FL	1987	63	233,932	2,060,900	—	462,033	233,932	2,522,932	2,756,865	(694,807	)	2,062,058	1,470,505
Jupiter Cove II	Jupiter, FL	1987	61	1,220,000	483,833	—	262,589	1,220,000	746,422	1,966,422	(225,200	)	1,741,222	1,458,905
Jupiter Cove III	Jupiter, FL	1987	63	242,010	2,131,722	—	258,266	242,010	2,389,988	2,631,998	(586,388	)	2,045,610	1,547,372
Kings Colony	Savannah, GA	1987	89	230,149	2,027,865	—	324,550	230,149	2,352,415	2,582,564	(620,517	)	1,962,047	1,871,551
Lakeshore I (GA)	Ft. Oglethorpe, GA	1986	79	169,375	1,492,378	—	372,693	169,375	1,865,071	2,034,446	(544,691	)	1,489,755	1,202,296
Laurel Glen	Acworth, GA	1986	81	289,509	2,550,891	—	282,970	289,509	2,833,860	3,123,370	(679,189	)	2,444,181	1,655,375
Lexford Apartment Homes	Miami, FL	1987	72	191,986	1,691,254	—	266,839	191,986	1,958,093	2,150,078	(473,699	)	1,676,379	1,251,771
Lindendale	Columbus, OH	1987	77	209,159	1,842,816	—	408,714	209,159	2,251,529	2,460,688	(589,473	)	1,871,214	1,211,266
Manchester (REIT)	Jacksonville, FL	1985	78	184,100	1,657,194	—	307,914	184,100	1,965,107	2,149,207	(410,884	)	1,738,323	1,179,886
Marabou Mills I	Indianapolis, IN	1986	86	224,178	1,974,952	—	295,228	224,178	2,270,181	2,494,359	(612,519	)	1,881,840	1,242,317
Marabou Mills III	Indianapolis, IN	1987	59	171,557	1,511,602	—	126,544	171,557	1,638,146	1,809,703	(404,951	)	1,404,752	1,140,520
Meadowood (Fra)	Franklin, IN	1983	51	129,252	1,138,733	—	247,552	129,252	1,386,285	1,515,536	(387,461	)	1,128,075	898,492
Meadowood (New)	Newburgh, IN	1984	65	131,546	1,159,064	—	234,091	131,546	1,393,155	1,524,701	(361,711	)	1,162,990	881,219
Meadowood (Nic)	Nicholasville, KY	1983	67	173,223	1,526,283	—	355,942	173,223	1,882,225	2,055,448	(504,567	)	1,550,881	1,281,506
Meadowood (Tem)	Temperance, MI	1984	57	173,675	1,530,262	—	209,115	173,675	1,739,377	1,913,052	(422,248	)	1,490,804	1,228,864
Meadowood II (OH)	Columbus, OH	1985	23	57,802	509,199	—	151,145	57,802	660,344	718,146	(183,131	)	535,015	442,777
Meadows II (OH), The	Columbus, OH	1987	60	186,636	1,644,521	—	278,054	186,636	1,922,574	2,109,211	(499,994	)	1,609,216	1,111,775
Meldon Place	Toledo, OH	1978	127	288,434	2,541,701	—	686,938	288,434	3,228,639	3,517,073	(987,757	)	2,529,316	2,155,627
Merrifield	Salisbury, MD	1988	95	268,712	2,367,645	—	392,843	268,712	2,760,487	3,029,199	(685,525	)	2,343,674	1,799,885
Miguel Place	Port Richey, FL	1987	91	199,349	1,756,482	—	532,901	199,349	2,289,383	2,488,732	(647,451	)	1,841,281	1,403,066
Millburn Court II	Centerville, OH	1981	51	122,870	1,082,698	—	342,970	122,870	1,425,667	1,548,538	(434,175	)	1,114,363	831,128
Montgomery Court I (MI)	Haslett, MI	1984	59	156,298	1,377,153	—	387,594	156,298	1,764,747	1,921,045	(484,777	)	1,436,268	1,089,764
Montgomery Court I (OH)	Dublin, OH	1985	60	163,755	1,442,643	—	442,930	163,755	1,885,573	2,049,328	(531,192	)	1,518,136	1,171,389
Mosswood II	Winter Springs, FL	1982	89	275,330	2,426,158	—	563,310	275,330	2,989,467	3,264,797	(767,285	)	2,497,512	1,403,831
Northrup Court I	Coraopolis, PA	1985	60	189,246	1,667,463	—	303,451	189,246	1,970,914	2,160,160	(490,686	)	1,669,473	1,255,120
Novawood I	Daytona Beach, FL	1980	58	122,311	1,077,897	—	458,952	122,311	1,536,849	1,659,161	(421,759	)	1,237,402	149,213
Oak Ridge	Clermont, FL	1985	63	173,617	1,529,936	—	378,984	173,617	1,908,920	2,082,537	(550,646	)	1,531,891	1,112,062
Oakley Woods	Union City, GA	1984	60	165,449	1,457,485	—	366,002	165,449	1,823,487	1,988,936	(508,815	)	1,480,121	1,016,107
Old Archer Court	Gainesville, FL	1977	72	170,323	1,500,735	—	405,646	170,323	1,906,381	2,076,705	(564,619	)	1,512,086	877,148
Olivewood II	Indianapolis, IN	1986	67	186,235	1,640,571	—	284,498	186,235	1,925,068	2,111,303	(519,918	)	1,591,385	1,179,680
Parkville (IN)	Gas City, IN	1982	49	103,434	911,494	—	205,083	103,434	1,116,577	1,220,011	(321,980	)	898,031	681,757
Parkway North (REIT)	Ft. Meyers, FL	1984	56	145,350	1,308,115	—	310,705	145,350	1,618,820	1,764,170	(346,649	)	1,417,521	1,027,644
Pine Knoll	Jonesboro, GA	1985	46	138,052	1,216,391	—	210,519	138,052	1,426,910	1,564,962	(355,808	)	1,209,155	1,096,194
Pine Terrace I	Callaway, FL	1983	148	288,992	2,546,426	—	884,470	288,992	3,430,896	3,719,888	(1,039,983	)	2,679,905	1,946,135
Pinegrove I (REIT)	Roseville, MI	1983	50	145,660	1,311,019	—	83,094	145,660	1,394,113	1,539,773	(128,732	)	1,411,041	1,028,339
Princeton Court	Evansville, IN	1985	62	116,696	1,028,219	—	288,467	116,696	1,316,686	1,433,382	(373,366	)	1,060,016	813,773
Quail Call	Albany, GA	1984	55	104,723	922,728	—	288,572	104,723	1,211,299	1,316,023	(343,932	)	972,091	643,387
Ridgewood (MI)	Westland, MI	1983	56	176,969	1,559,588	—	331,610	176,969	1,891,199	2,068,168	(507,644	)	1,560,524	1,100,475
Ridgewood I (Bed)	Bedford, IN	1984	48	107,120	943,843	—	213,006	107,120	1,156,850	1,263,970	(320,480	)	943,489	777,708
Ridgewood II (Bed)	Bedford, IN	1986	50	99,559	877,221	—	153,286	99,559	1,030,507	1,130,065	(273,611	)	856,454	805,146
Ridgewood II (GA)	Decatur, GA	1986	52	164,999	1,453,626	—	212,397	164,999	1,666,023	1,831,022	(406,236	)	1,424,786	884,612
River Glen II	Reynoldsburg, OH	1987	53	158,684	1,398,175	—	253,212	158,684	1,651,387	1,810,070	(417,523	)	1,392,547	1,096,621
Rivers End I	Jacksonville, FL	1986	66	171,745	1,507,065	—	528,187	171,745	2,035,252	2,206,996	(546,958	)	1,660,038	1,263,297
Roanoke	Rochester Hills, MI	1985	88	369,911	3,259,270	—	479,686	369,911	3,738,956	4,108,868	(876,781	)	3,232,086	40,500
Rosewood Commons I	Indianapolis, IN	1986	96	228,644	2,014,652	—	345,749	228,644	2,360,401	2,589,046	(650,171	)	1,938,875	1,674,580
Sandalwood	Toledo, OH	1984	50	151,926	1,338,636	—	256,478	151,926	1,595,114	1,747,040	(386,161	)	1,360,879	1,007,225
Sanford Court	Sanford, FL	1976	106	238,814	2,104,212	—	636,762	238,814	2,740,975	2,979,789	(752,966	)	2,226,823	1,581,401
Shadow Bay II	Jacksonville, FL	1985	59	139,709	1,231,134	—	179,318	139,709	1,410,452	1,550,161	(389,565	)	1,160,596	905,457
Shadowood I	Sarasota, FL	1982	69	157,661	1,389,061	—	408,400	157,661	1,797,461	1,955,122	(495,238	)	1,459,884	600,000
Shadowood II	Sarasota, FL	1983	70	152,031	1,339,469	—	270,844	152,031	1,610,313	1,762,344	(428,516	)	1,333,828	1,095,977
Sherbrook (IN)	Indianapolis, IN	1986	76	171,920	1,514,707	—	230,658	171,920	1,745,365	1,917,285	(481,444	)	1,435,841	1,502,811
Silver Forest	Ocala, FL	1985	51	126,536	1,114,917	—	229,368	126,536	1,344,285	1,470,821	(330,061	)	1,140,760	783,381
Slate Run (Ind)	Indianapolis, IN	1984	90	295,593	2,604,497	—	500,091	295,593	3,104,588	3,400,181	(827,813	)	2,572,368	1,855,125
Slate Run (Leb)	Lebanon, IN	1984	61	154,061	1,357,445	—	380,751	154,061	1,738,196	1,892,257	(457,767	)	1,434,490	1,125,353
Slate Run (Mia)	Miamisburg, OH	1985	48	136,065	1,198,879	—	243,246	136,065	1,442,125	1,578,190	(367,987	)	1,210,202	757,220
Slate Run II (Lou)	Louisville, KY	1985	63	167,723	1,477,722	—	210,005	167,723	1,687,727	1,855,450	(420,849	)	1,434,602	1,066,533
Spicewood	Indianapolis, IN	1986	50	128,355	1,131,044	—	143,021	128,355	1,274,064	1,402,419	(331,824	)	1,070,595	984,566
Springbrook	Anderson, SC	1986	92	150,209	1,488,611	—	345,157	150,209	1,833,768	1,983,977	(494,856	)	1,489,121	1,575,700
Springwood (Col)	Columbus, OH	1983	64	189,948	1,672,889	—	350,295	189,948	2,023,184	2,213,131	(536,102	)	1,677,030	972,623
Stewart Way I	Hinesville, GA	1986	132	290,773	2,562,373	—	640,353	290,773	3,202,726	3,493,499	(823,268	)	2,670,231	1,974,533
Stonehenge (Ind)	Indianapolis, IN	1984	60	146,810	1,293,559	—	327,377	146,810	1,620,936	1,767,747	(482,260	)	1,285,487	1,096,475
Stonehenge (KY)	Glasgow, KY	1983	54	111,632	983,596	—	203,547	111,632	1,187,143	1,298,774	(317,463	)	981,312	724,480
Stonehenge I (Ric)	Richmond, IN	1984	59	156,343	1,377,552	—	257,803	156,343	1,635,355	1,791,698	(472,554	)	1,319,145	1,026,758
Sugartree I	New Smyrrna Beach, FL	1984	61	155,018	1,453,696	—	420,796	155,018	1,874,493	2,029,511	(483,749	)	1,545,761	866,927
Summit Center (FL)	W. Palm Beach, FL	1987	87	670,000	1,733,312	—	419,267	670,000	2,152,579	2,822,579	(565,874	)	2,256,705	2,080,731
Sunnyside	Tifton, GA	1984	72	166,887	1,470,612	—	263,335	166,887	1,733,947	1,900,834	(475,049	)	1,425,786	1,196,457
Sutton Place (FL)	Lakeland, FL	1984	55	120,887	1,065,150	—	379,718	120,887	1,444,868	1,565,755	(406,654	)	1,159,101	757,616
Terrace Trace	Tampa, FL	1985	87	193,916	1,708,615	—	355,171	193,916	2,063,786	2,257,702	(557,039	)	1,700,663	1,470,505
Timbercreek	Toledo, OH	1987	77	203,420	1,792,350	—	363,620	203,420	2,155,970	2,359,390	(554,829	)	1,804,561	1,385,279

S-16

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

						Cost Capitalized
						Subsequent to
				Initial Cost to		Acquisition		Gross Amount Carried
Description				Company		(Improvements, net) (E)		at Close of Period
		Date of			Building &		Building &		Building &		Accumulated		Investment in Real
Apartment Name	Location	Construction	Units (I)	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures	Land	Fixtures (A)	Total (B)	Depreciation		Estate, Net	Encumbrances
Turkscap III	Brandon, FL	1982	50	135,850	1,196,987	—	356,128	135,850	1,553,116	1,688,966	(419,583	)	1,269,383	703,114
Valleybrook	Newnan, GA	1986	71	254,490	2,242,463	—	339,093	254,490	2,581,556	2,836,046	(617,101	)	2,218,946	1,341,972
Valleyfield (KY)	Lexington, KY	1985	83	252,329	2,223,757	—	436,862	252,329	2,660,620	2,912,948	(689,211	)	2,223,738	1,678,901
Valleyfield I	Decatur, GA	1984	66	252,413	2,224,134	—	292,993	252,413	2,517,127	2,769,540	(646,701	)	2,122,839	1,440,359
Waterbury (IN)	Greenwood, IN	1984	44	105,245	927,324	—	133,668	105,245	1,060,992	1,166,238	(282,295	)	883,942	753,827
West Of Eastland	Columbus, OH	1977	124	234,544	2,066,675	—	464,656	234,544	2,531,331	2,765,875	(723,147	)	2,042,728	1,830,760
Wilcrest Woods	Savannah, GA	1986	68	187,306	1,650,373	—	302,280	187,306	1,952,654	2,139,960	(482,115	)	1,657,845	1,211,343
Willow Lakes	Spartanburg, SC	1986	95	200,990	1,770,937	—	286,982	200,990	2,057,919	2,258,909	(540,946	)	1,717,963	1,922,871
Willow Run (GA)	Stone Mountain, GA	1983	73	197,965	1,744,287	—	391,185	197,965	2,135,472	2,333,437	(575,147	)	1,758,290	1,580,456
Willow Run (IN)	New Albany, IN	1984	64	183,873	1,620,119	—	304,456	183,873	1,924,575	2,108,448	(476,270	)	1,632,178	1,034,179
Willow Run (KY)	Madisonville, KY	1984	72	141,016	1,242,352	—	411,577	141,016	1,653,929	1,794,945	(411,836	)	1,383,108	1,029,481
Willowood I (Gro)	Grove City, OH	1984	46	126,045	1,110,558	—	291,391	126,045	1,401,949	1,527,994	(369,115	)	1,158,879	866,074
Willowood I (IN)	Columbus, IN	1983	51	163,896	1,444,104	—	169,509	163,896	1,613,613	1,777,509	(407,144	)	1,370,365	1,053,928
Willowood I (KY)	Frankfort, KY	1984	57	138,822	1,223,176	—	270,185	138,822	1,493,362	1,632,184	(390,824	)	1,241,360	926,330
Willowood II (Gro)	Grove City, OH	1985	26	70,924	624,814	—	139,632	70,924	764,446	835,369	(205,796	)	629,574	504,836
Willowood II (IN)	Columbus, IN	1986	58	161,306	1,421,284	—	156,926	161,306	1,578,210	1,739,516	(405,813	)	1,333,703	1,061,829
Willowood II (Woo)	Wooster, OH	1986	53	103,199	909,398	—	245,549	103,199	1,154,947	1,258,147	(322,711	)	935,435	794,244
Willows III (OH), The	Columbus, OH	1987	43	129,221	1,137,783	—	190,395	129,221	1,328,179	1,457,400	(337,180	)	1,120,220	839,800
Windwood II (FL)	Palm Bay, FL	1987	64	118,915	1,047,598	—	355,583	118,915	1,403,181	1,522,097	(435,563	)	1,086,534	190,000
Wingwood (Orl)	Orlando, FL	1980	86	236,884	2,086,402	—	1,110,628	236,884	3,197,030	3,433,914	(974,134	)	2,459,780	1,319,482
Winter Woods II (FL) (REIT)	Winter Garden, FL	1986	44	95,404	858,637	—	151,156	95,404	1,009,793	1,105,197	(133,805	)	971,392	768,515
Winthrop Court (KY)	Frankfort, KY	1985	77	184,709	1,627,191	—	308,379	184,709	1,935,569	2,120,279	(513,320	)	1,606,958	1,336,823
Winthrop Court II (OH)	Columbus, OH	1986	38	102,381	896,576	—	202,673	102,381	1,099,249	1,201,630	(281,085	)	920,545	722,000
Woodcliff II	Lilburn, GA	1986	72	266,449	2,347,769	—	202,250	266,449	2,550,019	2,816,469	(619,180	)	2,197,289	1,537,808
Woodlands I (Col)	Columbus, OH	1983	88	231,996	2,044,233	—	629,165	231,996	2,673,397	2,905,393	(694,538	)	2,210,855	1,618,672
Woodlands I (PA)	Zelienople, PA	1983	50	163,192	1,437,897	—	272,842	163,192	1,710,739	1,873,931	(432,649	)	1,441,282	951,421
Woodlands II (Col)	Columbus, OH	1984	70	192,633	1,697,310	—	456,394	192,633	2,153,704	2,346,338	(554,292	)	1,792,046	1,403,663
Woodlands II (Str)	Streetsboro, OH	1985	60	183,996	1,621,205	—	300,104	183,996	1,921,309	2,105,305	(490,170	)	1,615,135	1,452,830
Lexford Wholly Owned Encumbered			11,287	30,921,788	258,467,698	—	55,111,368	30,921,788	313,579,066	344,500,854	(82,531,830	)	261,969,024	192,063,643

S-17

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III - Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

Description				Initial Cost to Company				Cost Capitalized Subsequent to Acquisition (Improvements, net) (E)				Gross Amount Carried at Close of Period
		Date of				Building &				Building &				Building &				Accumulated			Investment in Real
Apartment Name	Location	Construction	Units (I)	Land		Fixtures		Land		Fixtures		Land		Fixtures (A)		Total (B)		Depreciation			Estate, Net		Encumbrances
EQR Partially Owned Unencumbered:
1111 25th St	Washington, D.C.	(F)	6	509,936		1,220,124		—		—		509,936		1,220,124		1,730,060		—			1,730,060		—
1210 Mass	Washington, D.C.	2004	144	9,213,512		30,721,339		—		30,118		9,213,512		30,751,457		39,964,970		(1,384,029		)	38,580,940		—
Ball Park Lofts	Denver, CO	2003	339	5,481,556		53,130,291		—		271,299		5,481,556		53,401,590		58,883,146		(3,233,455		)	55,649,691		—
Chinatown Gateway (Land)	Los Angeles, CA	(F)	—	13,191,831		2,527,668		—		—		13,191,831		2,527,668		15,719,499		—			15,719,499		—
Hudson Crossing II	New York, NY	(F)	—	12,938,900		192,347		—		—		12,938,900		192,347		13,131,247		—			13,131,247		—
Silver Spring	Silver Spring, MD	(F)	—	18,539,817		551,108		—		—		18,539,817		551,108		19,090,925		—			19,090,925		—
Springbrook Estates	Riverside, CA	(F)	—	53,091,537		24,910		—		—		53,091,537		24,910		53,116,448		—			53,116,448		—
EQR Partially Owned Unencumbered			489	112,967,090		88,367,787		—		301,417		112,967,090		88,669,204		201,636,294		(4,617,484		)	197,018,810		—
EQR Partially Owned Encumbered:
2400 M St	Washington, D.C.	(F)	—	30,006,593		74,329,797		—		—		30,006,593		74,329,797		104,336,390		—			104,336,390		67,139,464
2nd & 85th St	New York, NY	(F)	—	15,601,092		1,995,773		—		—		15,601,092		1,995,773		17,596,865		—			17,596,865		10,946,064
Alta Pacific	Irvine, CA	(F)	—	10,752,145		263,324		—		—		10,752,145		263,324		11,015,469		—			11,015,469		6,825,000
Bella Terra I	Mukilteo, WA	2002	235	5,686,861		26,058,326		—		235,768		5,686,861		26,294,094		31,980,955		(1,976,571		)	30,004,384		23,350,000
Brookside Crossing I	Stockton, CA	1981	90	625,000		4,663,298		—		1,153,304		625,000		5,816,602		6,441,602		(1,179,471		)	5,262,131		4,658,000
Brookside Crossing II	Stockton, CA	1981	128	770,000		5,968,397		—		1,258,903		770,000		7,227,300		7,997,300		(1,295,426		)	6,701,874		4,867,000
Canyon Creek (CA)	San Ramon, CA	1984	268	5,425,000		18,806,182		—		986,946		5,425,000		19,793,128		25,218,128		(3,506,181		)	21,711,947		28,000,000
Cobblestone Village	Fresno, CA	1983	162	315,000		7,583,079		—		1,118,185		315,000		8,701,264		9,016,264		(1,408,409		)	7,607,856		6,000,000
Country Oaks	Agoura Hills, CA	1985	256	6,105,000		29,562,586		—		946,174		6,105,000		30,508,760		36,613,760		(4,192,111		)	32,421,649		29,412,000
Deerfield	Denver, CO	1983	158	1,260,000		8,502,145		—		1,265,152		1,260,000		9,767,297		11,027,297		(1,869,041		)	9,158,256		9,100,000
Edgewater	Bakersfield, CA	1984	258	580,000		17,709,984		—		1,565,867		580,000		19,275,851		19,855,851		(2,801,407		)	17,054,444		11,988,000
Fox Ridge	Englewood, CO	1984	300	2,490,000		17,522,114		—		1,245,737		2,490,000		18,767,851		21,257,851		(3,792,954		)	17,464,897		20,300,000
Hidden Lake	Sacramento, CA	1985	272	1,715,000		16,413,075		—		1,492,261		1,715,000		17,905,336		19,620,336		(2,922,973		)	16,697,363		15,165,000
Indian Ridge	Waltham, MA	2005	264	6,043,073		38,796,812		—		62,581		6,043,073		38,859,393		44,902,466		(296,368		)	44,606,098		32,546,844
Lakeview	Lodi, CA	1983	138	950,000		7,284,532		—		1,143,510		950,000		8,428,041		9,378,041		(1,467,378		)	7,910,664		7,286,000
Lakewood	Tulsa, OK	1985	152	855,000		6,480,774		—		785,135		855,000		7,265,909		8,120,909		(1,583,632		)	6,537,277		5,600,000
Lantern Cove	Foster City, CA	1985	232	6,945,000		23,332,127		—		1,088,150		6,945,000		24,420,277		31,365,277		(4,070,167		)	27,295,111		36,403,000
Legacy Park Central	Concord, CA	2003	259	6,469,230		47,495,927		—		26,690		6,469,230		47,522,616		53,991,846		(2,731,606		)	51,260,241		37,650,000
Mesa Del Oso	Albuquerque, NM	1983	221	4,305,000		12,160,419		—		695,341		4,305,000		12,855,760		17,160,760		(2,546,867		)	14,613,893		10,428,783
Schooner Bay I	Foster City, CA	1985	168	5,345,000		20,509,960		—		1,414,537		5,345,000		21,924,498		27,269,498		(3,263,985		)	24,005,513		27,000,000
Schooner Bay II	Foster City, CA	1985	144	4,550,000		18,142,085		—		1,307,602		4,550,000		19,449,687		23,999,687		(2,854,715		)	21,144,972		23,760,000
South Shore	Stockton, CA	1979	129	840,000		9,381,507		—		1,223,624		840,000		10,605,131		11,445,131		(1,629,912		)	9,815,219		6,833,000
Tierra Antigua	Albuquerque, NM	1985	148	1,825,000		7,841,358		—		442,588		1,825,000		8,283,946		10,108,946		(1,651,659		)	8,457,288		6,162,463
Union Station	Los Angeles, CA	(F)	—	8,500,000		37,842,994		—		—		8,500,000		37,842,994		46,342,994		—			46,342,994		30,204,689
Vintage	Ontario, CA	(F)	—	7,059,230		9,918,638		—		—		7,059,230		9,918,638		16,977,869		—			16,977,869		16,735,018
Waterfield Square I	Stockton, CA	1984	170	950,000		9,300,171		—		1,678,858		950,000		10,979,028		11,929,028		(1,819,447		)	10,109,581		6,923,000
Waterfield Square II	Stockton, CA	1984	158	845,000		8,648,904		—		1,249,880		845,000		9,898,784		10,743,784		(1,558,153		)	9,185,631		6,595,000
Westgate	Pasadena, CA	(F)	—	46,768,848		6,400,250		—		—		46,768,848		6,400,250		53,169,098		—			53,169,098		25,067,184
Willow Brook (CA)	Pleasant Hill, CA	1985	228	5,055,000		20,526,037		—		756,969		5,055,000		21,283,006		26,338,006		(3,669,146		)	22,668,860		29,000,000
Willow Creek	Fresno, CA	1984	116	275,000		6,629,899		—		742,876		275,000		7,372,775		7,647,775		(1,227,743		)	6,420,032		5,112,000
EQR Partially Owned Encumbered			4,654	188,912,073		520,070,475		—		23,886,635		188,912,073		543,957,110		732,869,183		(55,315,318		)	677,553,865		551,057,508
Lexford Partially Owned Unencumbered:
Parkwood Village I (REIT)	Douglasville, GA	1985	69	172,878		1,555,984		—		73,662		172,878		1,629,646		1,802,524		(141,037		)	1,661,487		—
Ramblewood I (Aug) (REIT)	Augusta, GA	1985	84	172,475		1,552,271		—		76,581		172,475		1,628,852		1,801,327		(107,910		)	1,693,417		—
Lexford Partially Owned Unencumbered			153	345,353		3,108,255		—		150,243		345,353		3,258,498		3,603,851		(248,947		)	3,354,904		—
Lexford Partially Owned Encumbered:
Amberwood I (GA) (REIT)	Cartersville, GA	1985	56	140,598		1,265,995		—		85,359		140,598		1,351,353		1,491,951		(110,801		)	1,381,150		1,307,146
Bridgepoint I (REIT)	Jacksonville, FL	1986	71	212,724		1,915,381		—		98,475		212,724		2,013,855		2,226,579		(149,341		)	2,077,238		1,788,194
Carleton Court (MI) (REIT)	Ann Arbor, MI	1985	104	323,554		2,911,982		—		217,542		323,554		3,129,524		3,453,078		(247,173		)	3,205,904		2,801,242
Mulberry (REIT)	Hilliard, OH	1984	60	174,826		1,573,722		—		36,969		174,826		1,610,691		1,785,517		(64,934		)	1,720,583		1,069,029
Palm Side (REIT)	Palm Bay, FL	1986	87	116,334		1,047,004		—		72,817		116,334		1,119,821		1,236,155		(134,466		)	1,101,688		1,031,194
Parkwood Village II (REIT)	Douglasville, GA	1987	66	207,576		1,868,265		—		67,802		207,576		1,936,067		2,143,642		(154,199		)	1,989,444		1,237,444
Redwood Hollow (REIT)	Smyrna, TN	1986	72	129,586		1,166,522		—		164,617		129,586		1,331,139		1,460,725		(143,491		)	1,317,234		1,154,289
Springtree (REIT)	W. Palm Beach, FL	1982	72	183,100		1,648,301		—		217,337		183,100		1,865,638		2,048,738		(385,925		)	1,662,813		1,091,516
Sugartree II (REIT)	New Smyrna Beach, FL	1985	60	178,416		1,599,476		—		76,760		178,416		1,676,236		1,854,652		(152,378		)	1,702,274		1,422,781
Willowood East I (REIT)	Indianapolis, IN	1984	60	114,364		1,029,496		—		12,024		114,364		1,041,520		1,155,884		(33,783		)	1,122,100		914,940
Lexford Partially Owned Encumbered			708	1,781,078		16,026,142		—		1,049,701		1,781,078		17,075,843		18,856,920		(1,576,491		)	17,280,429		13,817,776
Portfolio/Entity Emcumbrances (See S-2)			—	—		—		—		—		—		—		—		—			—		985,111,291
Total Consolidated Investment in Real Estate			181,505	$	3,087,095,066	$	12,437,275,789	$	—	$	1,065,999,454	$	3,087,095,066	$	13,503,275,244	$	16,590,370,309	$	(2,888,140,405	)	$	13,702,229,904	$	3,379,288,585

S-18

EQUITY RESIDENTIAL

Schedule III — Real Estate and Accumulated Depreciation

December 31, 2005

NOTES:

(A)	The balance of furniture & fixtures included in the total investment in real estate amount was $753,616,116 as of December 31, 2005.
(B)	The aggregate cost for Federal Income Tax purposes as of December 31, 2005 was approximately $9.4 billion.
(C)	The life to compute depreciation for building is 30 years, for building improvements ranges from 5 to 10 years, for furniture & fixtures and replacements is 5 years, and for in-place leases is the average remaining term of each respective lease.
(D)	This asset consists of various acquisition dates and largely represents furniture, fixtures and equipment, leasehold improvements and capitalized software costs owned by the Management Business, which are generally depreciated over periods ranging from 3 to 7 years.
(E)	Primarily represents capital expenditures for major maintenance and replacements incurred subsequent to each property’s acquisition date.
(F)	Represents land, construction-in-progress and/or miscellaneous pursuit costs on projects either held for future development or projects currently under development.
(G)	A portion or all of these properties includes commercial space (retail, parking and/or office space).
(H)	These three properties are pledged as additional collateral in connection with various tax-exempt bond financings.
(I)	Total properties and units exclude the Unconsolidated Properties consisting of 57 properties and 15,899 units.

S-19

EXHIBIT INDEX

Exhibit	Document
10.21	Fourth Amendment to Equity Residential 2002 Share Incentive Plan.
10.35	Equity Residential Supplemental Executive Retirement Savings Plan as Amended and Restated effective January 1, 2003.
10.36	Amendment No. 1 to the Equity Residential Supplemental Executive Retirement Savings Plan.
12	Computation of Ratio of Earnings to Combined Fixed Charges.
21	List of Subsidiaries of Equity Residential.
23.1	Consent of Ernst & Young LLP.
24.1	Power of Attorney for John W. Alexander dated February 27, 2006.
24.2	Power of Attorney for Stephen O. Evans dated February 28, 2006.
24.3	Power of Attorney for Charles L. Atwood dated February 24, 2006.
24.4	Power of Attorney for Desiree G. Rogers dated March 1, 2006.
24.5	Power of Attorney for B. Joseph White dated February 23, 2006.
24.6	Power of Attorney for Sheli Z. Rosenberg dated February 23, 2006.
24.7	Power of Attorney for James D. Harper, Jr. dated February 24, 2006.
24.8	Power of Attorney for Boone A. Knox dated February 24, 2006.
24.9	Power of Attorney for Samuel Zell dated February 24, 2006.
24.10	Power of Attorney for Gerald A. Spector dated February 27, 2006.
31.1	Certification of David J. Neithercut, Chief Executive Officer.
31.2	Certification of Donna Brandin, Chief Financial Officer.
32.1	Certification Pursuant to 18 U.S.C. Section 1350, as adopted, pursuant to Section 906 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, of David J. Neithercut, Chief Executive Officer of the Company.
32.2	Certification Pursuant to 18 U.S.C. Section 1350, as adopted, pursuant to Section 906 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, of Donna Brandin, Chief Financial Officer of the Company.