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Co-living is becoming more mainstream as people, especially younger workers, continue to move into high-priced urban areas, where rents are soaring and home ownership is practically out of touch. Read More at Atlanta Business Chronicle >

Co-living has become a popular topic in housing development circles as the building industry contemplates new residential delivery models. Read More at World Economic Forum >

The co-living market is rapidly expanding. Of the available investment-grade co-living supply in the US, 55.1% was delivered in 2018 alone, according to research from JLL. By 2021, the co-living supply is expected to increase another 84%. Read More at GlobeSt.com >

The young sector is growing faster than ever and drawing more investment than ever, but does it have a built-in bug? Read More at Commercial Observer >

Rents would likely be in the ballpark of $1,000 or less. Read More at Modera Midtown >

The co-living brand will launch new communities in four major U.S. cities over the next three years, adding to its current roster of six metros. Read More at Multihousing News >

The nation’s largest co-living provider is expanding its presence to four new cities with $300M in new projects. Read More at Bisnow >

Hundreds of affordable co-living units could be bound for Atlanta. Read More at Curbed >

Hundreds of co-living suites are renting quickly at ALTA LIC, a new high-rise apartment building in Long Island City, Queens. “We are now about four months ahead of our expected pace,” says Christopher Bledsoe, co-founder and CEO of Ollie, the company managing the ALTA’s co-living apartments. Read More at National Real Estate Investor >

Co-living housing models are rapidly growing in popularity. KTGY is now expanding Co-Dwell, its co-living program, in response to the increasing popularity and demand for more affordable living spaces. Read More at GlobeSt.com >