Regarding modeling, we created our own proprietary modeling system based on our experience in bank collections and special assets.

www.adventuresincre.comThey sell models. 

Quote from @Michael Calvey: Timeshare certainly comes to mind with the business model of Pacaso. 

My background is in senior living, where I’ve been working on building cozy homes for older adults—think 10–20 residents in a house instead of the 200-bed big-box model.

Quote from @Steven Vargas: Quote from @Robert E Bogino: This is my main model. 

They look a little different from traditional rentals: higher occupancy, often leased by an operator, and sometimes connected to certification programs or nonprofits.From what I’ve seen, the demand is strong, but the model comes with unique considerations: zoning, compliance, community relations, and specialized tenant management.I’m curious: Has anyone here explored sober living as part of their investing strategy? 

The problem is that this model is not selling anything proprietary or a "book of business."

@Christina Hall All of my rentals are below $500K purchase prices and therefore qualified for "modeling cost seg" which is a much cheaper (like $400 range), report which accomplishes the same goal.  

@Evan Rice Underwriting sober living is definitely a bit different than standard rentals since you’re usually looking at rent-by-the-bed and factoring in staffing/oversight depending on the model.

Im a real estate broker that upon the delivery of the units I make a sales commission.