I plan to live in unit 1002. 

I work in Potomac, MD, and would like to buy a condo or apt that I can easily commute and live in, and then eventually rent out, and then buy another. 

Hey Everyone,   Honestly just looking to take a dip in what I know are undoubtedly deep waters.

Considering that there are people living there already, it has a potential tenant (of course I understand the potential pitfalls there as well). 

As mentioned in the title, I'm new to real estate investing I'm wondering if there's anyone out there with experience with the co-living strategy using pressurized walls in Las Vegas.

@Christopher Reynolds My mantra has always been, "Live where you want to live; invest where it makes sense."

Are you living in Aspen now or are you commuting from down valley?

With a cost segregation study your building value will be broken out into many detailed components which will have lives of 5,7,15 and 27.5/39 year  lives instead.

Quote from @Devin James: We're actively looking at new building plans for future buildsHere some things we're considering while balancing design, cost, and functionality.1) Cost to build – Simple rooflines, efficient use of space, and minimal wasted square footage.2) Functionality – Does the layout actually make sense for how people live?

Live in the primary.