The $ n $ qubit $ W $ state is defined here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W_state
The stabilizer rank of a quantum state $|\psi\rangle$ is the minimal $r$ such that \begin{equation} |{\psi}\rangle = \sum_{j=1}^{r} c_j |φ_{j}\rangle. \end{equation} for $c_j \in \mathbb{C}$ and stabilizer states $|φ_j\rangle$.
What is the stabilizer rank of the $ n $ qubit $ W $ state?
The $ 1 $ qubit $ W $ state is just the ket $| 1 \rangle$, a stabilizer state with stabilizer generator $ -Z $. And the $ 2 $ qubit $ W $ state is the Bell state $ |{\Psi^+}\rangle= \frac{1}{\sqrt{2}} \Big(|{01}\rangle+|{10}\rangle \Big) $, a stabilize state with stabilizer generators $ -ZZ, XX $. Thus for $ n=1,2 $ the stabilizer rank is $ 1 $.
It is known, see What is the stabilizer group of a $|W\rangle$ state? , that for all $ n \geq 3 $ the $ W $ state is not a stabilizer state, thus the stabilizer rank is strictly greater than $ 1 $ for all $ n \geq 3 $.
And the stabilizer rank of the $ n $ qubit $ W $ state is at most $ n $ since we can just use all the weight $ 1 $ computational basis kets as our $ n $ stabilizer states. Thus the stabilizer rank must be some number at most $ n $ but strictly greater than $ 1 $.