Co-Living
is
Affordable Housing
CoLiving is a modern housing concept where individuals share a living space while maintaining private bedrooms. It’s designed to foster community, affordability, and convenience. In a CoLiving setup, residents typically share common areas like kitchens, bathrooms, and lounges, and may also enjoy shared services or amenities.
Choose the role that best describe your interest.
RESIDENT MEMBER
A Resident Member is more than just a tenant — they're an active part of the living environment. Think of them as someone who contributes to and benefits from both the physical space and the community experience.
INVESTOR MEMBER
An Investor Member is someone who financially supports or has ownership interest in the CoLiving community — but does not necessarily live there. Unlike Resident Members who experience the day-to-day lifestyle of the community, Investor Members are focused on its growth, profitability, and impact.
EXISTING LANDLORD
An Existing Landlord is the current owner or property holder of a building or property that may be converted into or partnered with a CoLiving community. They play a key role in making the physical space available for CoLiving operations — and can often become a strategic partner in the project.
THE FEATURES:
Fully Furnished Spaces: CoLiving apartments are furnished with Wi-Fi, utilities, and furniture, making them ready for immediate occupancy.
Common amenities such as kitchens, lounges, and coworking spaces are shared by residents, but they usually have private bedrooms.
Community & Networking: Through social activities, workshops, and events, a lot of coliving arrangements promote a feeling of community.
Flexibility: Compared to standard rents, lease periods are frequently more accommodating to both long-term and short-term residents.
Affordability: CoLiving can be a financially advantageous choice because costs such as rent, utilities, and cleaning are frequently combined.
Work-Friendly Environment: With coworking spaces and fast internet, many coliving facilities accommodate remote workers.
Co-Living Communities: Senior Focused & Workforce Focused Models
Although Senior Community and Workforce Community are somewhat similar, they have different functions and target different demographics. Below is a summary of the main distinctions:
Purpose & Target Audience:
Senior Community: Designed for older adults (typically 55+), aiming to provide a safe, supportive, and social living environment for retirees or semi-retired individuals.
Workforce Community: Geared toward working professionals, especially essential or mid-income earners who need affordable, convenient housing near their jobs.
Living Arrangements:
Senior Community: Private rooms with accessible design (grab bars, no-step entries, etc.), with shared kitchens or lounges.
Workforce Community: Private bedrooms with shared common areas like kitchen, bathroom, and living room. Emphasis on affordability and practicality.
Community & Networking
Senior Community: Encourages networking and social interactions with members of the same cohort. Strong sense of community among same-ages.
Workforce Community: Encourages networking and collaboration among working individuals. May include shared coworking spaces.
Lease & Pricing Structure
Senior Community: Includes flexible leases with one month minimum, weekly there after. Some utilities are included.
Workforce Community: Flexible leasing with one month minimum and then weekly there after. Rent payments to coincide with pay schedule.
Contact us
Telephone: +1 916 225 7777
E-mail: Barry@BrokerBarry.com
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