It would be a Boutique Class A home for between 6-8 people in one of the top 3 metros for assisted living.

Live with family, stack cash, learn the numbers, analysis the market for a year, and then go find/buy/create a deal you can't pass up.

You’re right to be skeptical, that “membership company” workaround gets thrown around a lot, and most of the time it’s either misunderstood or pitched by gurus trying to sell a course.Here’s the reality after running co-living properties at scale:1.

The reason it won’t work is that “low end” assisted living is not profitable.  

I'm sure they are very keyed in there if they still live there.One thing I would also caution on is rehabbing 2 hours away. 

There's huge demand for this space as more people age and need these types of living environments.

Great place to build buyers lists quickly.Off-market deals perform extremely well here.Absentee owners, preforeclosures, and tired landlords are common lead sources, and spreads tend to be healthier than in the Sunbelt right now.If you end up wanting turnkey or pre-stabilized rentals, Ohio’s one of the most proven states.Lots of investors build their first 5–10 doors here because the math actually works.You’re going to do great in this market - it fits your experience perfectly.

It does not specifically say no co-living arrangements. 

@Vincent Mangino Lots of publicity lately about electric being healthier.

Co-Living is tricky with tenants getting along and overall liability but is a great way to increase income.