Co-living isn’t just an alternative to traditional rentals—it’s a way to maximize cash flow, lower risk, and attract investors.To make this post more insightful, I’ve included graphs and visuals that break down the key benefits of co-living and why serious investors should be paying attention.1.

@Veronique Leroy No, I don't have any...but I'm having a hard time visualizing the type of property that will achieve those returns.

I view real estate investing as another wealth building tool in my tool kit.

Thanks for the share @Neil NarayanAnd good point on considering other metrics like home value growth, price drops, etc @Ryan KellyFor anyone interested, here are some visualizations on these zipcodes

So visiting a new market in person the few times you decide to expand shouldn’t be too much of a hassle.All that said, there's a ton of research, analysis, and learning you can do remotely to help narrow down your search before actually visiting in person.Here's a couple visuals/comparisons on some of the areas mentioned in this thread.

You've probably seen some of these before - basically, it's a visual representation of all of the materials that you'll be using for each room inside of the house.

Usually when I close on a house, the insurance company sends out somebody to do a visual inspection.

It would be like if someone prepared to sell by painting to create fresh visual interest, but chose fuscia and lime green...those colors would certainly catch the eye but I'd never claim that they overdid the curb appeal by painting with too much visual interest.

And sounds like a good set of options you are looking at.Here's some data and visualization on recent trends in some of the markets mentioned here.

Most inspections are exterior only so insurance is going off of insured/agent application and any visual cues such as an outdated electrical meter.Also, while it's been difficult to insure these things for many years now it's gotten tighter over the last 5 years in this hard market.