I think overall the things you supply are on par with most co-hosting companies.

They do not want to work from home every day, but also do not want to make the long commute to the office.Thus, it seems to me that there is good reason to believe that small office spaces, including for small local/regional firms, services firms, and co-working spaces near large suburbs will see a steady increase in demand with little net new supply for the next several years. 

Usually, this would include something like a holding company ("Hold Co"), typically a traditional LLC, which in turn then owns an investment entity, often a traditional or Series LLC, which will be the entity that owns the assets/property invested into (the "Investment Co").

How do you ensure a healthy and supportive environment in your co-living space?

If this isn't being done, then yes that does fall on Brandon (and his other co-owners) as the buck stops with them regarding institutional failures. 

Looking to do something similar out in CO in the next few years!

I have done 100s of deals out there and I'm aware of almost every PM co.

Outside of my insights from data, there are a few things I'd like to pop in here to hopefully take this conversation in a direction that helps us all learn from this and grow in our businesses together, elevate the industry together, find a path to co-exist where each business contributes to the overall industry growth... challenges the other to innovate and create fresh new solutions for customers to win big... and leads towards our industry getting stronger not weaker. 

A short back story is a long term friend and co worker and I have been talking for a year about getting in to rentals (his parents own 12).

Is there anyone well versed in Colorado law that can answer a few questions before I consult with a lawyer?