The increasing demand for supportive housing environments is noteworthy, especially as communities seek to offer pathways toward recovery and reintegration for individuals.

The 2025 wholesaling landscape requires:Lean operations that reduce overhead.Compliance-friendly marketing (no cutting corners on texting regulations).

I think this could work again if the regulators would allow these arrangements. 

Regulation is limited.

It’s less about abandoning the framework and more about adapting it to the legal environment, which is exactly why market selection and landlord-friendly regulations matter so much when deciding where to invest.

Of course you need to check regulations, but I found it to be very successful.

This is a form of coliving property management that fits rent-by-the-room coliving environments, but it would not fit other coliving environments (i.e. an apartment).

I was also a paratrooper in the Army at Ft.BraggSo let’s get into it with today’s current environment buying a property is becoming more and more difficult even with inventory increasing.

I would not touch a NYC realestate investment with a ten foot pole giving the current environment there, but thats just me.

Deals that looked solid a year ago now feel tighter, even though nothing dramatic changed.What I’m seeing smart investors do right now:Re-run numbers on existing propertiesStop relying on “old” expense assumptionsFocus more on efficiency than expansionIn this environment, owning more doors isn’t always the win.Owning cleaner, better-run doors often is.Cash flow didn’t disappear — it just got more honest.Curious — have you re-run the numbers on your existing properties recently, or are you still looking at old assumptions?