Other winter weather states I like: Colorado, Utah, Idaho (research this one, many Californians moved there and drove up values, not sure what industries are there to support economic growth).I would be cautious about doing a BRRRR from another country.

In such cases, the borrower must provide evidence of the increased family size, such as birth certificates or adoption papers, and demonstrate that the current home does not meet their needs​.Vacating a Jointly-Owned Property: If a borrower is vacating a residence that will remain occupied by a co-borrower, such as in cases of divorce, they may be eligible for another FHA loan.

Check out Sam Wegert's bigger pockets episode for more insight on the co-living strategy.

I’ve heard many success stories from co-investors who’ve ventured into this market over the past few years.

I'm located in Aurora, CO and have a 6 bedroom house that has a main floor that is already ADA accessable.

I’m a Colorado agent and have short term rentals in Colorado Springs and a vacation home in Venice that I medium term rent - love this area.

I require rental history co-living that avoids that issue and I don't use a credit score number.

I've been researching and it seems like we have two options. 1) Have the seller agree to let us co-host on the listing from the closing date through the end of the year/when the future bookings end while advertising the new listing for any new bookings.

@Taylor Cook A specific attorney in your state (looks like CO) is the right person to answer this, but I have posed the same question to attorneys and my understanding of the answer echos the info other posters here have given. 

Vacating a jointly-owned Property: A Borrower may be eligible for another FHA-insured Mortgage if the Borrower is vacating (with no intent to return) the Principal Residence which will remain occupied by an existing co-Borrower.