Smart housing, small and somewhat communal - some common areas, not too many steps, near public transport, etc.

Consider adding features that support a communal and supportive living environment.This is a good start, as renting properties to sober living homes in Colorado involves thorough preparation, understanding legal requirements, and establishing connections with reputable operators.

I am thinking normal utilities being provided in a communal fashion similar to many pitch your tent campgrounds.

Many STR bull markets are now equilibrating however the run up in home prices with valuations based on old STR projections/interest rates yet to wash out.

This can involve public hearings and meeting specific requirements.Surveyor: Hire a surveyor to map the property and define the boundaries of each condo unit.Legal Counsel: Work with a real estate attorney to ensure all legal requirements are met and the condo conversion is properly documented.Financial and Operational Considerations:Condo Fees: Determine the monthly condo fees for maintenance, repairs, and other communal expenses.Insurance: Ensure proper insurance coverage for the condo association and individual units.Reserve Fund: Establish a reserve fund for future repairs and maintenance.Tax Considerations:Initial Purchase with 1031 Exchange: 1031 Exchange Basics: By using a 1031 exchange, you defer capital gains taxes on the sale of your previous property by reinvesting the proceeds into a new like-kind property.Down Payment and Financing: You're putting down $220,000 and financing the remainder at 8% over 20 years, resulting in a monthly payment of $2,593.Converting to Condos and Selling Units:Capital Gains Deferral: The 1031 exchange allows you to defer capital gains on the initial exchange.

As the laundry room is considered a communal space not for personal storage room.

@Jason Sinclair, having a designer for a wife, I would answer that it really depends heavily on each house, the flow and usability of the spaces as they are, and the overall use of space in the house as a whole.That being said, while there may be a small shift towards more separated spaces, "open concept" is by no means dead, and in many markets, most people seem to still want to have connectivity between their communal spaces.In fact, my wife's current flip is a split level (although technically it is a split-foyer), and she is taking out a structural wall to connect the kitchen, dining and living areas.  

Co-living spaces, communal workspaces, rooftop gardens, fitness centers, and pet-friendly facilities are increasingly popular among Millennial renters and homeowners seeking a sense of belonging and community engagement.Impact of Demographic Diversity and Inclusion: Millennials are the most diverse generation in U.S. history, with a significant portion identifying as racial or ethnic minorities.

These communities often feature amenities such as fitness centers, swimming pools, and communal spaces, providing residents with a high-quality living experience without the burdens of homeownership maintenance.Moreover, the low housing supply in Sunbelt states has created an opportune environment for BTR developers and investors.

For the $6K, I would tell them it is communal property, not yours, so why should you pay for it?