Here in Colorado Springs and Denver they are called "habitat for humanity" and they get huge slabs from folks renovating.

One of my son accompanied us to the financial planning session and he asked us several questions afterwards such as "Are each property going to be co-owned?

We are seeing co-living investors be able to obtain strong cashflow vs. the traditional long term rental where price points are below $320k or so.I'd pick a sub-market that you have confidence in holding over the next 5 - 10 years.Personally, I like the northern parts of the metro (Kennesaw, Acworth, Cartersville) for LTR and Dekalb, Clayton, Fulton) for Co-living.Feel free to ping me if you'd like to chat - happy to help!

As a property owner, what innovative techniques have you implemented to cultivate a thriving co-living community?

Just like you I have been thinking into mentorship programs and I have gone to Multifamily Mindset ($40K), Apartment Educators ($20K) which is based in Texas, and now I am looking into RE Mentor (mentor of co-founder of Multifamily Mindset) and it's a 3 day seminar for $1500 (but they end up giving you a *one time discount* if you sign up during the free 2 hour event for $995 but it is possible to sign up for their mentorship program through their website if you can't go to their free event).

And so would the rest of the Soutwest, which could then claim it's higher (and rightful) claims to the Colorado supply.Basically so many moving parts and ways to deal with the climate issues, both those that are real and those that are imagined.

THe Fannin Co part of Morganton is fine as is Mineral Bluff. 

I'm Derick from Colorado , excited about real estate investing.

This is particularly true in areas close to tech hubs and co-working spaces.

Hi Lue, You meet the requirement, you would be what's called a non-occupant co-borrower.