🏢 1. Property Owner / Asset Holder

• The landlord already owns the building or property — whether it’s a multi-unit residential space, dormitory-style layout, or underutilized commercial real estate.
• This property can be leased, sold, or co-developed into a CoLiving facility.

🤝 2. Potential CoLiving Partner

• The landlord may partner with a CoLiving operator (or management company) to transform their property into a vibrant shared-living space.
• In this setup, the landlord may:
  • Lease the property to the operator
  • Share in profits (revenue share)
  • Join as an Investor Member (if they put in capital)
  • Or simply provide the space and receive a steady rental income

🛠️ 3. Involved in Retrofitting or Renovation

• Depending on the agreement, the landlord may help fund or permit renovations to make the property suitable for CoLiving (e.g., adding common areas, shared amenities, or accessible features for seniors).