Just moved to an apartment need speaker suggestions

Another spot-on post from larryi. It should probably be stated (if it wasn't already) that stand mounted monitors, even small ones, does NOT imply a lack of bass energy above oh ... let's say 60hz to be safe. With my Joesph Audio Pulsars it was more like upper 40s.

The point is that you can end up with overwhelming bass resonances even with smaller monitors. I know it's hard to audition *anything* but you should be well aware of this point.

My suggestion would be to buy DeCapo 3MM monitors with stands , forget about subwoofers. Maggie's, in my experience, need to be driven to a bit higher volume levels to sound good...not good for an apt. Go the higher efficiency route and gravitate to El-84's for fine apartment listening. 90 db. +. ( Older/recapped Scott amps still a good deal when you can find them and classically beautiful. - Where's "cinkpa"?/Sam's Audio? Wright Sound had some El-84's...who else? Triode Labs.)
(The Pulsars are amazing for 4 times the price. + Need quality power. But probably as stated, have too much bass for an apartment.) 
Check out Opera speakers/Sonus Fabers to go with your Classe's as another idea if you want floor standers.

Number one criteria i would be looking for is bass presence at low volumes . Keeping volumes low and still getting bass is the key . Active speakers tend to do that well . 

Efficient speakers . Don't  buy inefficient speakers you have to crank up to get room pressurized . 

Isn't bass inherently problematic at low volumes? Fletcher and Munson's experiments in the 1930s showed that people are relatively less sensitive to low and high frequencies at lower volumes. Hence the "loudness" button that used to be prevalent on hi-fi equipment. Dolby Volume includes a much more sophisticated DSP implementation of an equal loudness curve. TacT Audio implemented something similar about 10 years ago. An equal loudness curve always seemed like a good idea to me, and I wish it were more common in modern DSP systems, especially those with microphone measurement. Sonos has a "loudness" button, but presumably it's more like the 1970s-era bass/treble boost rather than something like Dolby Volume. Nevertheless, I sometimes engage it when listening at very low volumes.