Thanks Mike. I have a question/comment as the bodies roll in. Do you think most of the people looking for a ‘community’ for co-living are realistic? They approach with nothing in their hands and appear traumatized/ terrified, yet we have known the reset is coming. Can traumatized, poor people bounce back & attempt to be happy? Seems unlikely but open for surprise. Ive been wondering if the ‘rural community co-living concept, while cute, and great for the Amish etc, is the right property strategy? Risks & rewards either way, with the concept that those awake but affected have a place of refuge, but nothing is free. Maybe they can learn fencing & digging…and cook dinner, as was always expected of me. Maybe basic rent and hours, without attracting liability? Thoughts anyone?
I am baffled by the concept of community living as well - hard for me to see it to be successful; as rules and some sort of 'gov't' will be needed - but who will set this up; among other things; and everyone needs to get along.
Thanks Mike. I have a question/comment as the bodies roll in. Do you think most of the people looking for a ‘community’ for co-living are realistic? They approach with nothing in their hands and appear traumatized/ terrified, yet we have known the reset is coming. Can traumatized, poor people bounce back & attempt to be happy? Seems unlikely but open for surprise. Ive been wondering if the ‘rural community co-living concept, while cute, and great for the Amish etc, is the right property strategy? Risks & rewards either way, with the concept that those awake but affected have a place of refuge, but nothing is free. Maybe they can learn fencing & digging…and cook dinner, as was always expected of me. Maybe basic rent and hours, without attracting liability? Thoughts anyone?
I am baffled by the concept of community living as well - hard for me to see it to be successful; as rules and some sort of 'gov't' will be needed - but who will set this up; among other things; and everyone needs to get along.