Many rental properties, it has become clear in recent years, are not meeting the needs of a new generation of tenants.
Young professionals and white collar workers who cannot afford to rent on their own are increasingly demanding more personal space than a shared rental property can usually provide. Co-living properties are purpose-built homes with features that increase privacy, such as individual rooms with their own bathrooms and other private spaces (such as private lockable pantries) in what would otherwise be a standard two, three, or four-bedroom modern house. In this way, a single tenant or couple in a co-living property gets the best of both worlds: privacy when they want it, a built-in social group, and ongoing support from housemates, with the added benefit of no owner or landlord living on the premises.
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Visit here: Property Investment Strategies A dual income property is a property where the owner derives two incomes from two separate rental agreements. Few examples of dual income properties include duplex properties, granny flats, dual occupancy properties and dual-key properties.
Duplex Properties: Two adjoining properties occupy land, with an equivalent title in most cases. this might even be a residential building split into two houses or apartments. Granny Flats: A secondary dwelling, usually an equivalent size as, or smaller than, a studio , built behind or within the backyard of an existing property. Dual Occupancy Properties: Almost like a duplex therein there are two properties occupying an equivalent plot of land. However, the properties aren't adjoining, though they share an equivalent entrance area and/or driveway. Dual-key Properties: Multiple properties that share an equivalent front entrance but have separate access to their own living areas and kitchen facilities. |