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Tips for living in a co-living space

Moving and starting over in a new city is not easy. This is where the concept of coliving comes to the rescue.

by Contributing Author

Now more than ever, millennials are choosing to move to new places to explore opportunities that will allow us to become the architects of our own lives. In order to follow our passions and interests, we must first take the big step and start this path ourselves. From this starting point, we can begin to find a balance between our daily life, hobbies, work, and study.

Naturally, moving and starting over in a new city is not easy. This is where the concept of coliving comes to the rescue. Coliving is something amazing. It’s hard to find other words to describe it.

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Especially if you are a college student or a young professional, co-living is designed just for you. The popularity of coliving is constantly growing, and this is no coincidence. This is because, without exaggeration, its benefits are life-changing: you can save money, make new friends, and feel supported.

To save money

Let’s face it: rent in most cities is prohibitively expensive. If you want your own room, well equipped and in a comfortable and safe location, you will have to spend a significant amount of money except, of course, for coliving spaces. Coliving is a real gem among rental options. You can actually save hundreds of dollars each month on rent without sacrificing the comfort of not having your own room.

Let’s analyze the situation. In big cities like Los Angeles, rent for a studio apartment is typically around $1,800 per month, while in a co-living space, you can rent your room with a bath for around $900 to $1,000 per month. It’s this cost difference that saves you $800 per month, an amount that adds up over the course of a year of co-living.

Think about how you could use these savings: pay for education, buy a new car, or create a financial reserve. Plus, you won’t have to pay extra for utilities and amenities, as many co-living communities already include them in the rental price.

Meet new friends

Moving to a new place can be an exciting adventure, but it usually means leaving your friends and family behind. If you find it difficult to connect with new people, co-living may be your best ally to avoid feeling alone in a huge city like Los Angeles or Philadelphia.

Especially if you’re a student or young professional, you likely spend most of your time studying or working. In such circumstances, it can be difficult to make new friends and spend time socializing when you have limited free time. Coliving becomes a natural platform for social interaction, and you can meet new people in your limited moments of freedom.

With your roommates, you can find job opportunities, ask for tips on dining and entertainment, and find a company to hang out with on Sunday. You might even find a new job because your roommate works for a hiring company! It’s really exciting.

Safety

Safety is a priority in a living space; someone will always be nearby to ensure it. Even though you have your room, you will never feel alone since your roommates live nearby, in adjacent rooms or common areas. Co-living companies also screen residents, collecting their background and other personal information. Don’t forget that co-living spaces have security systems installed that guarantee your safety and psychological comfort.

No more arguments over cleaning

Finding and organizing apartment cleaning is not only a time-consuming task but also often becomes a source of conflict between roommates. If one neighbor does not pay enough attention to cleaning and maintaining order, it can irritate the other, ultimately leading to tension in the relationship.

With a regular tenancy, you can pay for regular cleaning, but this is expensive and can be inconvenient as you will need to allow the cleaners into the apartment or provide them with your key. Therefore, when choosing a co-living space, it is essential to look for regular cleaning and maintenance services included in the rent. This will avoid potential conflicts with roommates over issues of cleanliness and order.

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