Absolutely vet the co-signer as you would any other applicant. 

The co-living (which is a modern spin on boarding house) is going to have the roommate challenges, the extra cleaning, the higher turn over and unknown of utility bills etc.

Hi Marian,I’m based in Colorado Springs, and in my experience, the best investment opportunities here tend to be fix-and-flips or wholesaling.

I’m currently exploring the path to becoming an Airbnb host, and in the meantime, I’m seeking part-time opportunities to help as a local co-host.

🏡 Co-Living + House Hacking = Maximum Cash Flow & Financial FreedomHey BP Community,If you’ve been house hacking or thinking about it, pairing it with a co-living strategy can seriously amplify your returns.

Has a lake, room for goats, chickens, all my hope and dreams. the house is about the same price as our house in a suburb of Denver.

Quote from @Rene Hosman: I live in Colorado where we have a few tiny home communities, the ones I'm aware of tend to be more like long-term RV parks where you provide hookups and then people bring their own home or RV or van to park at.

That said, just like with the competitive short-term rental market right now, there is always demand for a place with style and amenities in a good location.You've got a good location, but I guess I'd worry that whatever was preventing your STR from thriving would likewise hinder your MTR.We have an MTR condo in Denver and two 4br MTR homes in Colorado Springs.

@Denver McClureAwesome, that's a great strategy!

I'm living in Denver but from Ohio!