Co-living I like a bit more because you have less money needed for furnishing a property and CO laws allow it in the major cities unlike STRs.

Then you can read a more in-depth book like The Book On Rental Property Investing by Brandon Turner or The Unofficial Guide to Real Estate Investing by Spencer Strauss.2.

So a majority of the ownership groups would want to sell, plus since they are more sophisticated owners usually would sell through a broker to get max price and not sell privately.  

This helped ease any uncertainty I had, and then we just both kept our word and honored the contract.

The area tends to be more owner occupant friendly rather than renting.

I don't want to violate any of the self-promotion rules on this thread by specifically linking or name-dropping, but it's from a data analytics platform I am working on specifically built for tracking construction, debt, and ownership activity in the Philadelphia region.I will be posting more detailed insights soon. 

Once again, consult your legal advisor on this stuff, but that's what most of our more savvy clients do.

The trick is just not forgetting something.Hope this helps!

Hopefully this helps clear up the main point of your post!

A $400,000 home should rent for $2,000 or more, and shouldn't need $600 in monthly repairs.