They are like a co living situation, specifically ideal for college students.

SOS......I closed on my investment property last Thursday, lawyer, title co, realtors paid and keys handed over to buyer but the wire from the bank ( the title company uses) keeps getting rejected by my investment company.  

I mean let's be real, about 80% of the complaints investors on BP have about their property manager, contractor, turnkey co, Realtor etc.... are just nonsense.

I am currently ending the co-ownership because my dad seriously screwed me over & I have no idea if it'll end with me getting half the fair market value now or waiting until my parents die before I assume it. 

House hacking involves partnering with a partner or co-investor to manage property, while real estate syndications involve pooling $35,000 with other investors to buy larger properties.

I’m curious about the pros and cons you’ve found with each approach, especially here in Colorado.

Hi @Hassan Oukacha - Being from Texas you would need to either get your real estate license or use an online service like Inestway.com or Propelio.com - both are brokerage websites that offer true MLS sold comps for you.Full disclosure I am the co-founder of Propelio.com, but there are other sources like investway that I mentioned.

For those who have ventured into Co-Living, what strategies have you found most effective in ensuring both financial success and a strong sense of community?

Co-hosting/management is definitely a legit alternative, but rental arbitrage is as well.

I'm amazed to hear you say you don't require parent co-signers.