May you find creative ways to finance this model a few more times while you are young!

I like the investment model and the platform is nice and clean and seems like they offer very nice properties.

You are just starting out. you want to invest out of state, not locally.You want to skirt/evade the law.You want to engage in a rent model that requires a hands on referee at all times, remotely.You want a rent model that has strangers living with each other, raping/murdering/stealing from/harassing each other, without any ability to intervene.  

I like the multi unit office model, like multi family it brings down the vacancy risk, but also, in a small town I'd be looking at growth trends, incoming investments etc to confirm that use case for the long term. 

Forecast every possibility that could go wrong....I'd consult with a very good attorney and an accountant who specializes in real estate investment as they normally have seen every scenario possible. 

( https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1613092/ ) on Netflix with a professor, Daniel Gilbert, from Harvard University.He and I got connected here on another buy-and-hold project but shared this approach, and it's got me wondering - could this model work here the U.S., especially in places  where there's a push for sustainable and community-focused living?

Save, save, save.Engage a PMC 6-12 months before you move and switch to LTR model.

My goal is 1) to help you build the case (and financial model) for shared homeownership using real-life examples and 2) to get feedback from folks outside my network on the process i've created.

Mirroring what another said... price per lot model.  

I use turbo tenant on my rental because I like the buffet style business model.