The more people have to share bathrooms, the less comfortable the housemates will be, and the more problems you'll have.A layout that makes each bedroom relatively private and isolated--for instance, a bedroom that's down a hall and around a corner from the kitchen is much more private than a bedroom RIGHT NEXT to the kitchen, living room, or other high-traffic area.A layout that minimizes the amount of traffic that goes by the bedrooms--for instance, a bedroom that's right next to the front door sees a lot more traffic than a bedroom at the back of the house.Multiple floors, with the bedrooms and bathrooms on separate floors--for instance, I have a 3 story house that has 2 brs/1ba on the bottom floor, 2 brs/1ba on the middle floor, and 1 master suite on the top floor--this makes it so that no more than 2 people are "living" on each floor, and one person (the master suite) has a floor all to themselves--this provides a lot more privacy and living space for each person compared to a 5 br house where all br's and ba's are on the same floor.Multiple exterior entries/exits in locations that allow tenants to come and go with minimal disturbance to the other housemates.Carpet greatly reduces noise, whereas hardwood floors (especially old ones) can be very creaky.A large kitchen with plenty of food storage space (and perhaps even multiple fridges and dishwashers) will be much more livable than a small, cramped kitchen.Sufficient parking will be important.Ideally, an HVAC system that allows each housemate to control the temp in their room would be great.Closely consider what types of tenants would want to live in the property.

The military pays for all housing, food and medical needs.

We did pay to have utilities turned back on and do now have 1 garbage bin which we have deposited all the rotting food from the fridge.  

There are several other fast food chains that have expressed interest as well.Separately, how much do fast food chains usually pay for 30-40k sq ft ground leases pad sites?

I am a newbie to this site and am finding lots of food for thought.

If you have the right zoning and do it right, you should have success in this market.don’t mind some of the comments from some of the legacy folks on here who think you can only have success in a traditional large dwelling.the reality is millions around the world have always, and will continue to pay for hotels (which are under 400 square feet) so if you offer a good product you will get market share. the trend is cheaper housing on vacations (without sacrificing quality) to offset the high gas prices, high food costs, and high attraction prices which will continue to only go up up up. 

Most will take the compressed air and blow it into the intake while using a vacuum on the exhaust side (remove filters) to help shift the dust out of the way.It's a real crap shoot.If you need to replace it, you can try a DLP projectors.

Our model doesn't fit the mold of traditional property management companies so we are looking for an individual interested in taking them on.

Food for thought. 

I am reaching out to find if any real estate companies may be interested in taking on an intern starting December of 2023 through the military DOD SkillBridge Program.