I've closed 20+ coliving deals as an agent over the past year or so and have offered/UC on dozens more.If you're going to buy a 'turnkey' operation (following info is true for a coliving BRRRR) - the buyer's out there are underwriting the properties to about a 9-10 cap on what the properties can generate conservatively OR are generating.

With Airbnb prices rising, we loved the idea of investing in a few different small apartments scattered around the world so we would have a virtually free place to stay, and when we were not there we would make money off of sites like Booking and Airbnb.

Money was expensive over there and at the time, I didn't know how to get hard money to do rehabs. 

I’ve been using platforms like Investorlift and FlexMLS to break down deals and run the numbers, and I’m always looking for ways to optimize my strategy.Right now, I’m particularly interested in South Carolina as an investment market, and I’d love to connect with others who have experience there.

If they are seniors there’s a senior abuse government agency that could get involved.

If they can do it and be a resource for you, there is no reason you can't. 

There are 2 MH currently, a 2001 and 1997.There is a lot of value add to this property, and is my interest in it.

@Cloey Green there are so many different ways to think about and evaluate markets.

I also reference this a lot but there's a step doctrine- basically if you're putting a step in the middle only to avoid tax...it isn't valid. 

There l also learned to do commercial job take offs and estimating.