I would ask Stessa directly for help but their business model seems to be to advertise "Priority Phone Support" but force you to wait 2 month to make a phone appointment. thanks in advance 

Have you come across any interesting models or success stories that could be applied more broadly across the state?

The hairstylist, that's what they do 24/7,  Dentist knows the ins and out of your mouth and the restaurant is capable of basically save you time  and perhaps surprise you with new mist of flavors. 

It's a sucky business model.

You’ll check if their work is good, if they look like they know what they’re doing, if they have a late-model pickup truck—things that indicate they are competent and professional.When a motivated seller does a Google search, they’re no different.

Do you have a website you really like or feel like you want to model yours after?

While the arbitrage model didn’t work out as I’d hoped, it turned out to be a valuable learning experience.

I would start looking at what type of properties you're going to acquire and where and then start backing into what they might cash flow and cost and where that money is going to come from. 10 year back of the napkin model/ assumptions1 unit at $60k is $18k down payment at 70% LTV and lets just assume it cash flows $100/month no matter what for easy math.

I'm in the process of researching information and talking to people in FB groups who are actually succeeding in the shared housing model of investing.

Over the past decade of deploying a very successful BRRR model across the Pacific Northwest, I've been able to perfect my "cash for keys" process.