Have you considered possibly just having her be a co-signer and not a co-borrower?

But a Co-living place like this with full kitchen, game room, Living room and more would go at a much higher rate.

I live in the DC area and I currently own shares in a co-op and am looking to purchase my first out-of-state property, likely in the Birmingham, Al or Cleveland, OH areas.

He used a co-worker as an example.

Just as you would not want your funds co-mingled other owners funds, there should never be a co-mingling of your funds with the PM's funds.OrenP.S.

Wow, sounds like there is quite a co-mingling of insurance providers' interests and local/state government's ability to enforce standards and levy fines.

The selling agent could be either through a co-op or as a buyer's agent.

Maple Shade does not call for a CO when you move a tenant in. 

I am working on the lease agreement now and wondering if it would be more beneficial to have all the students on a single lease agreement, or have separate lease agreements with each student requiring a co-signer.Is there any way to get best of both worlds?

Another thing I've heard (and may try) is getting the parents on the lease as a co-signer.Also, these guys have bad credit scores (under 550) - medical debt, etc.Would this be a concern, or is this "normal" when it comes to student housing?