We meet on the first Tuesday of every month and I've made a lot of great connections and done deals with a lot of people I've met in the room (I've been going for over 3 years now and only started co-hosting it this year).

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?

Because you'll be the titleholder and you'll be hiring the sub-contractors, you'll be co-responsible for what they're doing.

Best,Andrew Hey Josh, I am just recently getting into co-hosting as well and would love to learn from you!

.: Quote from @Chris Seveney: @James WiseI was sitting next to a doctor at a conference who did a private money loan and lost $$200k then he did a jv deal where he became co-owner of a LLC, gave a personal guarantee on the asset and put money in the deal to buy it but didn’t put a lien on property so partner went and leveraged the assets as well and ran off and dr had personal guarantee.They then bought a property and renovated half of it then decided to knock it down….I had a successful shoulder surgeon ask me to list his apartment building that was under-performing.

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

My properties are primarily in Arvada, CO, but I have a pulse on the market of regulatory environments throughout the state since I am almost entirely niched to STR investors in my business.

At a 500-700k budget, I'd look at a 2-4 unit property in places like East Nashville, Colorado Springs, Raleigh-Durham, Richmond, VA, maybe Salt Lake City (though that budget might not cut it there).

Yes, talk to your Insurance Co.

What I've seen work best is commercial, STR, MTR and co-living.