So Jaime, am I to understand that you would like to get into growing succulents in general inside your apartment? And did you say that you have inside exposure thru doors or windows of direct sun? If so, I could tell you what I grew inside a building with large curve-around windows and bright sunlight.
Plants that I grew indoors in NM were different varieties of aeonium, graptoveria, graptopetalum, andromischus, fokea, Crassula perforata, echeveria, euphorbia, faucaria, hoya, kalanchoe, pachyphytum, stapelia and sedum. And within all of these, there are those that need more sun than others. You just got to experiment. I also grew haworthia and gasteria and these depending on which variety, needed less light than the succulent types listed above.
There's quite a few succulents, including cacti, that can be grown in good bright light indoors. I would hope somebody who has more cacti growing experience could chime in.
I also wouldn't recommend putting them indoors because I think they will do much better outdoors. My mom had a container and she had been keeping it indoors and they started to look pail and like they're dying slowly. I've also learned while some seem to do okay in direct sunlight, most of mine can't tolerate the Oklahoma sun all day so I've compromised and put them in a location that gets sun in the am and shade in the afternoon. Now they seem to be doing much better. I'm sure some of the experienced group members will give you some advice once they read your post. I do think the semps regardless of variety, are easy for all beginners to take care of but just don't overwater them. 
