Just moved to an apartment need speaker suggestions

Reference 3A de Capo's or Dulcets. Bass won't be a problem. They image spectacularly, are rated between 89 and 91db and can be placed about 3' from a back wall. 

Or, truthfully, Maggie 1.7's. 

You need a speaker that is as quick as the maggies that has bass . Quick fast recovering drivers makes me think efficient speakers . 

Telling the OP that he/she NEEDS efficient speakers is just way too subjective an opinion and ends up limiting the choices. It's also confusing and therefore possibly counterproductive for the OP because it's in direct conflict with many of the good suggestions here.

Also, did you read my comment about the Quatros? This PROVES your efficiency statement to be incorrect in general. I know the Quatros are out of the price range, but something like an inefficient $1500 ... whatever (see suggestions above) + a powered sub would not be.

Again regarding the Maggies, as has been stated a few times here, they will only be *right* for an apartment if you can place them well away from the rear wall. 

Neat Motive SX2 is an excellent speaker.  It has a small footprint and have a much fuller sound than their stature would suggest.  Their reflex port fires down through the plinth so they can be placed anywhere which makes them ideal for apartment living. 

http://www.whathifi.com/neat/motive-sx2/review

A lot of good advice in this thread.  I think the Reference 3a would be an excellent choice and so would Neat speakers (talk about an under-rated line of speakers).  On the higher efficiency side, the Tyler Acoustics PD15 is another candidate.  Never heard the JansZen, but, some electrostatics would also be quite good.  Personally, I like the old Quad 57 because it can play soft and the limited bass response would be apartment friendly.

I know that it is very much a rough generalization, but, a lot of high efficiency speakers ARE very dynamic sounding, particularly at lower overall volume levels.  I find the full range single drivers to be extremely dynamic, but, most have very limited bass and a very pronounce upper midrange peakiness as part of the bargain.  The more reasonably balanced high efficiency horn systems have the big negative of being very expensive and impractical because of the room that they take up.  Because of the ability of horn systems to sound amazing at low volume, you can find crazy pictures of huge systems taking up almost all the space in Japanese audiophiles' tiny apartments.