Since 2021, the co-living model in NoCo and Denver has been my go-to strategy, and I still see a lot of potential in it.

Seems like with an up/down situation or even a side by side duplex in Denver is difficult to find positive cash flow.

You’ll want to check the co-op board’s sublet policy in writing before buying.

I'm a realtor in Denver working with investors. 

I had done a couple of flips in Denver before coming here and had 1 rental in Commerce City (long story on that one....lost about $180k on it over 10 years.

I currently live in the Denver, Co area, but I am looking in the following markets: Lansing, Mi and Cleveland, Oh.

🏷️Colorado came in at #9 of worst income to housing price ratios in the country. 😳✅ Colorado does have an 18% higher median income than the US, but the 35% higher median home price vs the rest of the US keeps it as one of the most unaffordable.Income levels simply can't be pushed up at the same rate as we saw housing rise in the 2010's/COVID years, which puts pressure on the folks that have been here for decades....

I've been in a co-living mastermind for a year, but I'm curious how you set your business up.

I’ve worked with a lot of out-of-state investors, and moving from California to a market like Pueblo, CO, or even here in Ohio (Columbus, Cleveland, etc.) definitely comes with some differences.In California, you’re used to escrow companies handling the closing, but in Colorado and Ohio, it’s more common to use a title company or an attorney.

Safety first always, especially when it comes to fire and CO.