I ASSUME you’re talking $400+ in extra expenses for providing water, power, sewer, gas, internet, communal area cleaning, and exterior maintenance.

I have a sixplex and there is a washer/dryer on the property so I may just send these people to the communal appliance.

So this is some kind of communal organization - there is a "mentor" at the top, and a bunch of "mentees" who do work for each other/for the mentor.Hopefully the asset is all in your name and your name only. 

And via the clustering we are utilizing green-space in a communal manner thus reducing foot-print of that BUT retaining such perception as each unit has walkout to what seems a BIG green space.

I am a very communal, tribe before self type of person even when I have such little to give I offer what I have for the good of the team.

@Ryan Daulton, as you can probably tell from the replies, "having a partner" means different things to different people.Like Nathan noted, entering into any type of partnership, where there is communal ownership of an asset, is a lot like finding a spouse.  

Some states are communal states, so you just have to make sure if the debt carries to your spouse as well.

The only thing Im not so sure about is the communal large bottles of shampoo and conditioner left in the shower.

I'm based in Denver and have a background in coliving/ communal housing, but see a need for Oxford houses as well in this area.

No communal areas at all.