Investment Info:Office Space commercial investment investment.

As you can guess, I’ve been in this space for a long time, coaching and investing, and I would be happy to help if there’s anything I can do to support you, just let me know!

Assuming we are talking about similar versions of co-living, I would argue it is higher.I own a co-living space in Pittsburgh, PA. 

It is in an enclosed gate area that can only be opened from inside the fence so I'm leaning away from using it as storage space while I have other guests staying there.

Maryland has more likely (but still long shot) criteria.But, it is not safe to assume you won't be sued since the US has about 30 million civil lawsuits pending as I type this.And, it is against public policy to insure intentional torts.

To give a little more detail, these houses are in 2 rows, 4 on each side, so the line starts at the public street line, does a U-turn at the end houses then back out to the street.

This is prime real estate, and is just about the last piece of land in this area.I have begun to develop a commercial property that I own with contractor garages, which is the extent of my experience in this space.I'm trying to get a sense of how to structure something like this, with using LP's, and also partnering with a builder, and carving something out in that regard.Does anyone have recommendations on who is currently working in this space and could provide some insight?

—it’s also about reliability, attention to detail, and someone who just “gets” your space and your guests’ expectations.Do you have any hidden gems, local recommendations, or tips to share?

Your license is part of the public record, so sooner or later, your employer will find out if you're licensed.

However, he is very risk-averse, even more so than myself and the general public.