I also lived in NV and TX for some time, and would prefer that climate, but need to make sure the financials make sense there. 

The company in question did not, and more so, gave a sense of urgency for me to pledge my interest in the deal as its first come first serve. 

Hi @Sunny Chen,Indiana is a great market for steady cash flow, but if you’re looking for stronger appreciation and diversification, exploring out-of-state options makes sense.

you have to calculate the interest costs.and.... it makes zero sense whatsoever to buy something turnkey with that much leverage. none. you'll never, ever pay back the HELOC with the non-existent 'cash flow' from the property.just trying to be realistic. the market is unforgiving right now.

Definitely makes the most sense

For those who have ventured into Co-Living, what strategies have you found most effective in ensuring both financial success and a strong sense of community?

It's hard to say if a 60k house is worth 40k or 80k, that's within the margin of error based on how much do you consider condition in your valuation.The % based agent commission model does not make any sense below 100k.

Retiring when you are healthy and capable of being productive makes no sense.

So now, the banking entity holding it, can liquidate it at a point that actually is viable and makes sense, something more in the ~7 cap region or heck, maybe even better. 

They sponsor biweekly webinars, where they encourage Q&A on many topics in the Fix & Flip landscape.The draw process seems standard (what you would expect) and makes sense.