There seem to be a lot of PM companies popping up since the barrier to entry and cost to get started is fairly low and as @Will Fraser said, you can scale as you grow.

The cost of life (COI) and the admin costs from years 1-10 are the barriers to entry to use the advantages of the policy that is not afford other financial vehicles.

It could very well be the presentation that is scaring them off and making the barrier of entry feel to high.

The margins coliving brings should be invested in these teams to maintain control.The entry barrier to start a coliving space is low, the next steps to make it a steady, bigger thing is the tricky part.We own a coliving business in Barcelona (Spain) with over 300 rooms (aiming at 1000 rooms in the upcoming three years) and had our fair share of **** coming at us in the last two years 😉 

On the surface, it seems like a great way to get started and lower the barrier of entry!

Go somewhere where the barrier of entry is more suitable. 

The bars on the window create a barrier to exit if there was a fire and someone got trapped down there.

I have had to get cops involved twice and the ring doorbell showed what looked to be drug deals going on all night during the last occupancy. 

My three brothers were also at a similar crossroads in their life journey and ended up forming a multi-membered LLC and started to pool funds so we could get over the initial capital barrier of entry into Real Estate ownership. 

Her recommendation for anyone considering a STR is a gulf access home as she's seen them rent better, however the barrier to entry is higher due to the prices.