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<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="3347984" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="co-living">Co-living</keyword> startup <keyword id="10069456" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="hubhaus">HubHaus</keyword> is shutting down leaving its <keyword id="6371483" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="tenants">tenants</keyword>, who rented bedrooms through the company, unsure of the status of their existing leases, according to multiple reports.</li><li>Clients have been complaining about HubHaus for months, with tenants saying they were paying for housecleaning services that stopped being provided and landlords complaining that the comany fell behind on rent and utilities.</li><li>Former medical school student Shruti Merchant founded HubHaus in 2016 with the goal of helping young professionals find both affordable accommodation and a chance to build new living communities. Merchant left the CEO role in March.</li><li>At one point, the company managed nearly 300 homes around San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Washington, D.C. </li></ul><p>For months, the co-living, venture-backed startup HubHaus was not making full payments to homeowners while also charging tenants for services that it later failed to deliver, according to reports from multiple outlets.</p><p>Now the company — which leased large houses and sublet the bedrooms to young professionals — is officially terminating its business, according to emails obtained by multiple news outlets. HubHaus did not respond to Business Insider's request for comment, nor did it comment to other media outlets.</p><p>HubHaus members learned of the decision last month, when they were informed via email that the company was completing a formal "closure and liquidation process" through Diablo Management Group, <a href="https://www.scribd.com/document/478185554/9-23-20-HubHaus-Announcement-Members">according to a copy of the email posted </a>by Mission Local reporter Joe Eskenazi. </p><p>It's a move that leaves hundreds of tenants and homeowners in limbo over the future of their leasing agreements, which were once set by HubHaus. Some tenants are unsure of whether they can continue renting from their home's owners and there are discussions about potential legal protections against <keyword id="6356416" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="eviction">eviction</keyword> on <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/renting/comments/j01yqi/can_i_be_evicted_if_i_pay_my_rent_on_time_former/">Reddit</a> and <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/264177398201342">Facebook</a>.</p><p>For many clients, the news follows months of difficult dealings from HubHaus. Some landlords who had rented their homes to the third-party platform <a href="https://www.sfchronicle.com/business/article/Bay-Area-co-living-startup-HubHaus-implodes-15617470.php">told</a> the San Francisco Chronicle that the company had cut monthly rental payments earlier this year in the wake of the pandemic, leaving them snubbed of tens of thousands of dollars. And tenants were noticing that amenities like housecleaning services offered by the company were not being completed, even though they were still paying for them.</p><p>Founded in 2016 by former medical student Shruti Merchant, HubHaus sought to distinguish itself from competitors by focusing on building community among fellow tenants — with the added <a href="http://static5.businessinsider.com/coliving-startup-hubhaus-silicon-valley-mansions-2017-6/#in-2015-23-year-old-tech-entrepreneur-shruti-merchant-was-living-in-cupertino-california-in-a-single-family-home-she-would-never-be-able-to-afford-if-it-werent-for-her-six-roommates-1">perk</a> of setting them up in luxurious, multimillion-dollar houses. The company raised around <a href="https://www.theinformation.com/articles/co-living-startup-hubhaus-plans-to-shut-down">$11 million</a> since 2016, drawing in big-shot investors like General Catalyst and Social Capital. </p><p>Over the past few years, HubHaus managed nearly 300 homes around San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Washington, D.C. The company rented rooms to as many as ten people in a single-family home — a business tactic that violated zoning rules in San Francisco and led to the eviction of seven tenants living in a home in Monterey Heights, <a href="https://missionlocal.org/2019/08/san-francisco-rental-platform-hubhaus-wanted-its-users-to-form-a-community-and-they-did-after-being-evicted/">Mission Local reported.</a></p><p>The pandemic exacted a sharp toll on co-living companies, as rental costs in major cities plummeted and people became reluctant to live with strangers. Stay Alfred, a Washington-based property management startup, <a href="https://www.multifamilyexecutive.com/business-finance/short-term-rental-company-stay-alfred-will-permanently-close_c">shut down</a> this spring, and Airbnb-backed corporate startup Zeus Living <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/zeus-living-cuts-50-of-staff-after-raising-a-downround-2020-5?r=US&amp;IR=TIR=T">laid off</a> most of its staff in the spring. Around 30% of HubHaus rooms were vacant towards the end of summer, <a href="https://www.theinformation.com/articles/co-living-startup-hubhaus-plans-to-shut-down">The Information</a> reported last month. </p><p>The company, however, was in trouble even before coronavirus shut down the U.S. economy this March, landlords told the <a href="https://www.sfchronicle.com/business/article/Bay-Area-co-living-startup-HubHaus-implodes-15617470.php">San Francisco Chronical's Carolyn Said</a>. It struggled to hit its growth goals in 2019 and failed to raise an additional round of funding that year, <a href="https://www.theinformation.com/articles/co-living-startup-hubhaus-plans-to-shut-down">the Information's Cory Weinberg reported.</a> In February, the company laid off 16 U.S.-based employees.</p><p>"We made a series of bad bets," HubHaus founder Shruti Merchant then <a href="https://www.theinformation.com/articles/co-living-startup-hubhaus-plans-to-shut-down">told</a> laid-off employees, weeks before exiting the company, the Information reported. Merchant was succeeded as CEO by Jamie Wilson, who stepped down this September as the company was taken over by Diablo. </p><p>In a <a href="https://www.scribd.com/document/478185562/9-30-20-Creditor-Update">recent letter</a> sent to HubHaus creditors and shareholders, posted in full by Mission Local, Diablo noted that HubHaus had "no funds available to pay the claims of unsecured creditors (e.g. claims by landlords, tenants, trade creditors or contractors)."</p>

Venture-backed co-living startup HubHaus has shut down, confusing tenants and leaving landlords unpaid

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="657946" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Millennials">Millennials</keyword> who fled big cities are turning to <keyword id="6713616" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Co-living-spaces">co-living spaces</keyword> in small towns, <a href="https://www.wsj.com/articles/lonely-millennials-who-fled-cities-during-covid-19-turn-to-co-living-11611666022">The WSJ reported</a>.</li><li><keyword id="3347984" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="co-living">Co-living</keyword> spaces have often targeted young urban professionals in big cities looking to save money.</li><li>They've evolved during the pandemic in terms of location and motivation.</li></ul><p>Even when millennials aren't living in pricey urban areas, they want roommates. </p><p>Those who escaped big cities for rural towns during the pandemic are turning to co-living spaces out of sheer loneliness, <a href="https://www.wsj.com/articles/lonely-millennials-who-fled-cities-during-covid-19-turn-to-co-living-11611666022">reported Konrad Putzier for The Wall Street Journal</a>. Communal living spaces of all types are offering them both a place to work remotely and the ability to make friends, he wrote.</p><p>Consider co-living space provider Outsite. Founder Emmanuel Guisset told Putzier that 90% of the beds are booked at its Lake Tahoe location, compared to 50% pre-pandemic. Resident Sofia Taboada also told Putzier she moved from Brooklyn to Outsite's location in Encinitas, outside of San Diego, when her employer, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/google-employees-working-from-home-summer-2021-report-2020-7">Google, went remote</a>.</p><p>It's a trend that extends beyond America and into Europe, from Spain to Germany, according to Putzier.</p><h2>Co-living spaces have evolved during the pandemic</h2><p>Co-living spaces have been cropping up in the 2010s, targeting young professionals in major cities like New York, San Francisco, and Chicago.</p><p>Back in 2017, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-co-living-startup-common-expansion-2017-7#common-is-a-sweet-solution-for-city-transplants-if-they-can-afford-it-1">Insider's Melia Robinson</a> reported that they were crowding quickly. "Companies like Open Door, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/coliving-startup-hubhaus-silicon-valley-mansions-2017-6">HubHaus</a>, and WeLive, a subsidiary of co-working giant WeWork, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-co-living-2017-2">are competing for millennials' dollars</a> as young people continue moving to high-priced urban areas," she wrote.</p><p><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-co-living-2017-2">At the time</a>, Common, a shared-housing startup offering furnished apartments across the country, was receiving 300 weekly applications for rooms in its buildings. In early 2018, San Francisco co-living startup Scarcity had a wait list of <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/san-francisco-middle-class-moving-to-community-housing-starcity-2018-3" target="_blank" rel="noopener">more than 8,000 people</a>.</p><p>The high demand for these places indicated the large number of millennials looking for roommates as a way to save money on housing costs, as well as a way to meet people. </p><p>But co-living in a pandemic era has undergone an evolution. What's different is location and motivation.</p><p>With <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/cities-are-over-again-coronavirus-2020-5">big cities on the decline</a> for at least the short term, co-living spaces have picked up steam in the smaller areas that have attracted urban remote workers. And, while loneliness <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tech-ceo-shares-coliving-space-to-cure-loneliness-2018-5">factored into some co-living moves</a> pre-pandemic, affordability was the main driver. That relationship has been reversed by a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/covid-19-pandemic-mental-health-crisis-recovery-years-care-2021-1">mental-health crisis</a> centered on the need for (or lack of ) companionship.</p><p>The millennial demographic seeking co-living has also expanded. If co-living spaces largely attracted millennials looking to save money before the pandemic, they're now attracting those who have enough money to uproot their lives. Many of the millennials Putzier spoke with previously lived in apartments by themselves before turning to co-living spaces.</p><p>For them, roommates are a choice, not a necessity.</p>

Co-living spaces used to be for broke millennials, but they're attracting a whole new crowd during the pandemic

<p class="source"><span>Melia Robinson/Business Insider</span></p><p class="caption">Members of the co-living housing network, HubHaus, take in the view from their backyard in Los Altos, California.</p><p>As millennials <a href="https://www.forbes.com/sites/petesaunders1/2017/01/12/where-educated-millennials-are-moving/#5ff8e832d3cc">continue to move in droves</a> to the San Francisco Bay Area, one of the most expensive rental markets in America, housing companies are catering to them in new ways.</p><p>Young people have long crowded into single-family homes and apartments with large numbers of roommates, in an effort to save money and find community. Now companies <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-co-living-2017-2">are capitalizing on the trend by creating all-inclusive housing</a> that comes with perks like free internet, maid service, and a built-in social networks. In exchange, residents pay rent to the startup instead of a typical landlord.</p><p>Founded in 2016, co-living startup <a href="https://thehubhaus.com/">HubHaus</a> is a fast-rising challenger in the space. Unlike competitors like WeLive and Common that offer rooms in apartment-style digs, HubHaus puts people up in multimillion-dollar houses. "Members," as residents are called, can join one of 41 (and growing) houses in the San Francisco Bay Area and instantly tap into amenities.</p><p>We met up with HubHaus cofounder and CEO Shruti Merchant in the Los Altos, California, home valued at $3.69 million that she shares with eight other people. Here's what it was like.</p>

Go inside the housing startup that puts millennials up in multimillion-dollar Silicon Valley mansions

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Melia Robinson/Business Insider</span></p><p class="caption">Shared-housing startup Common is adding properties .in Chicago and Oakland to its growing real-estate portfolio</p></div><p></p></div></div></p><p>If you've ever searched for an apartment on Craigslist, <a href="https://www.common.com/">Common</a> is coming for you.</p><p>Founded in 2015, the shared-housing startup offers fully furnished apartments across New York, the Bay Area, Chicago, and Washington, DC. Common eliminates the hassle of finding an apartment and dealing with landlords.</p><p>Residents, or "members," can join these communities and instantly tap into amenities like free internet, maid service, and instant friends. But such convenience doesn't come cheap. Monthly rent at Common ranges from $1,325 to $2,600 depending on the location and type of room.</p><p>The market for communal living, or "co-living," spaces is quickly crowding. Companies like Open Door, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/coliving-startup-hubhaus-silicon-valley-mansions-2017-6">HubHaus</a>, and WeLive<span>, a subsidiary of co-working giant WeWork, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-co-living-2017-2">are competing for millennials' dollars</a> as young people continue moving to high-priced urban areas.</span></p><p><span>In the last month, Common revealed it's adding properties in Chicago, Queens, and Oakland to its growing real-estate portfolio. Take a look inside two of its new residences to see what co-living is like.</span></p>

Inside the 'co-living' spaces where millennials pay over $1,400 a month for maid service and instant friends

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Melia Robinson/Business Insider</span></p></div><p></p></div></div></p><ul><li><strong>HomeShare, a startup based in San Francisco, converts living rooms in above-market-rate buildings into bedrooms so tenants can save on rent.</strong></li><li><strong>The company pockets a cut of the rent, like a finder's fee.</strong></li><li><strong>Each of HomeShare's customers gets<span> their own bedroom, a closet, and a private or shared bathroom. Prices start at $1,125 a month.</span></strong></li></ul><p> </p><p>In San Francisco, desperate renters are finding their real-estate bliss in converted living rooms that lease for as little as $1,125 a month. Because elbow room is an overrated amenity.</p><p><a href="https://thehomeshare.com/">HomeShare</a> is a startup that leases apartments in expensive new buildings and splices them into additional units, so more tenants can split the rent for less per person. A two-bedroom becomes fit for three after HomeShare installs an upholstered partition in the den.</p><p>Founded in 2016, the startup has partnered with 10 properties across San Francisco, Silicon Valley, and New York City and put <a href="https://sf.curbed.com/2017/3/30/15127760/homeshare-startup-partition-luxury-apartments-sf">hundreds of renters</a> into homes that they couldn't otherwise afford. It also provides roommate-matching for city transplants and other users.</p><p>Jeff Pang, founder and CEO of HomeShare, declined to share more specific user numbers but said the company has received 30,000 applications in the Bay Area alone since 2016.</p><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>HomeShare</span></p><p class="caption">An upholstered partition creates space for a bedroom in the living room of a HomeShare apartment.</p></div><p></p></div></div></p><p>Pang, previously an early employee at Uber, is of the unpopular opinion that San Francisco does not have a housing shortage. "There's plenty of housing," Pang said, "it's just all in this luxury segment."</p><p>As millennials continue to migrate to high-priced urban areas, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-co-living-2017-2">startups are cropping up to meet demand</a> for affordable housing. Companies like <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/photos-co-living-startup-common-expansion-2017-7">Common</a>, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/coliving-startup-hubhaus-silicon-valley-mansions-2017-6">HubHaus</a>, and <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/wework-welive-wall-street-co-living-photos-tour">WeLive</a> - a spinoff of coworking giant WeWork - lease or buy buildings and fill them with amenities. Community is a core offering of these self-described "coliving" dwellings. In some places, residents pay a premium (starting at <a href="https://www.welive.com/nyc">$3,050</a> a month) for the privilege of having a dozen or more roommates.</p><p>HomeShare takes a slightly different approach by trimming away the excess roommates and amenities like free internet and maid service, which brings down the cost of rent. Many of the buildings already have pools, fitness centers, and, most importantly, proximity to downtown.</p><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>HomeShare</span></p><p class="caption">Each micro-bedroom fits a queen-sized bed, a nightstand, and a dresser.</p></div><p></p></div></div></p><p>In San Francisco, prices start at $1,125 for a converted room, $1,500 for a private room, and $1,700 for a room with a private bath. Pang estimated that HomeShare customers spend less than half of what its buildings charge in rent for studios. HomeShare takes a cut of the rent.</p><p>In 2017, San Francisco renters paid an average price of <a href="https://sf.curbed.com/2018/1/4/16850432/median-rent-san-francisco-2017">more than $3,000</a> a month.</p><p>"People come here for opportunity, not to spend tons of money," Pang said. About half of HomeShare customers are recent transplants who are "shell-shocked" by the rent prices. And the converted living rooms are the most commonly requested units because they're the cheapest, according to Pang.</p><p>Homeshare will expand to new markets in 2018, which Pang declined to name. </p>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/18-year-old-entrepreneur-makes-fortune-selling-rare-sneakers-to-celebrities-2018-1">Meet the 18-year-old entrepreneur making a fortune selling rare sneakers to celebrities</a></h3>        <div>                    </div>    </div>

San Francisco's housing market is so dire that renters are paying $1,100 a month to live in converted living rooms

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Starcity</span></p><p class="caption"> Starcity is a co-living startup in San Francisco. </p></div><p></p></div></div></p><ul class="summary-list"><li>The number of renters living with roommates has been climbing, according to a recent article by <a href="https://www.theatlantic.com/family/archive/2018/08/the-strange-unique-intimacy-of-the-roommate-relationship/567296/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">The Atlantic</a>.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/millennials-rely-on-parents-money-housing-2018-6" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Millennials</a> are looking to cut back on costs in a period of increasing rents.</li><li>But <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/category/co-living" target="_blank" rel="noopener">cohabitation</a> is nothing new - immigrants and workers sought out boarding houses during the 19th century.</li><li>Today's co-living spaces are just a modern-day version of yesterday's boarding house.</li></ul><p>Millennial renters are doubling up - and it's not always out of desire.</p><p>A recent article by <a href="https://www.theatlantic.com/family/archive/2018/08/the-strange-unique-intimacy-of-the-roommate-relationship/567296/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">The Atlantic</a> highlighted the rise of adults living with roommates: from 2005 to 2015, the number of Americans aged 18 to 34 with roommates increased by 23%, according to the US Census Bureau, and around 32% of American adults cohabited in 2017, according to the Pew Research Center. This doesn't count those living with a romantic partner, but does include those who live with their parents.</p><p>Atlantic writer Allie Volpe cited a number of reasons behind the trend that seems to have sprung out of necessity, thanks in part to the Great Recession: Higher housing costs, the burden of student loan debt, and delays in marriage.</p><p>Living with a roommate is a way to cut costs in trying times. While millennials have <span>benefited from </span>a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/millennials-cost-of-living-compared-to-gen-x-baby-boomers-2018-5" target="_blank" rel="noopener">67% rise in wages</a> since 1970<span>, according to a <a href="https://studentloanhero.com/featured/millennials-have-better-worse-than-generations-past/">Student Loan Hero report</a>, this increase hasn't kept up with inflating living costs. </span></p><p><span>While cohabitation is a departure from the 20- and 30-somethings who lived with their significant other in the past, it's nothing new.</span></p><p><span>Here's Volpe: </span></p><p style="padding-left: 30px;">"The United States has seen this phenomenon before. As people moved to cities seeking work in the 19th century, boarding houses became hubs where diverse residents-immigrants, single men and women, workers of all kinds-could live affordably and mingle with others in shared spaces.</p><p style="padding-left: 30px;">"Now, as housing becomes increasingly scarce and rents continue to rise (cities like Orlando, Salt Lake City, and Knoxville are experiencing the fastest rent growth in the country), the boarding-house experience is back, just at a smaller scale."</p><h2>The rise of co-living spaces</h2><p>Renters are looking beyond the standard two- to three-bedroom apartment; communal living, or "co-living," spaces have been sprouting up in major cities, like New York and San Francisco - and they're just a modern-day version of yesterday's boarding house.</p><p>"<span>The market for communal living, or 'co-living,' spaces is quickly crowding," <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-co-living-startup-common-expansion-2017-7#common-is-a-sweet-solution-for-city-transplants-if-they-can-afford-it-1" target="_blank" rel="noopener">wrote Business Insider's Melia Robinson</a>. "Companies like Open Door, </span><a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/coliving-startup-hubhaus-silicon-valley-mansions-2017-6">HubHaus</a><span>, and WeLive, a subsidiary of co-working giant WeWork, </span><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-co-living-2017-2">are competing for millennials' dollars</a><span> as young people continue moving to high-priced urban areas."</span></p><p><span><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-co-living-startup-common-expansion-2017-7" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Common</a> is a shared-housing startup that offers furnished apartments in San Francisco and New York, plus Chicago and Washington, DC. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/new-york-coliving-space-roomrs-has-rooms-for-1500-a-month-2018-7" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Roomrs</a> owns about 100 co-living units in New York City. In Oakland, California, 13 residents live in a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-co-living-2017-2" target="_blank" rel="noopener">"hacker house,"</a> provided by group-living startup Open Door. </span></p><p><span>And in San Francisco, middle-class workers earning less than $90,000 a year are moving into dorms provided by coliving startup Scarcity as a way to deal with an <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/san-francisco-middle-class-moving-to-community-housing-starcity-2018-3" target="_blank" rel="noopener">affordable housing shortage</a>.</span></p><p><span>The high demand for these places is only indicative of the number of millennials looking for roommates as a way to save money on housing costs. Common receives 300 applications for rooms in its buildings a week, Business Insider <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-co-living-2017-2" target="_blank" rel="noopener">previously reported</a>, and Scarcity had a wait list of <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/san-francisco-middle-class-moving-to-community-housing-starcity-2018-3" target="_blank" rel="noopener">more than 8,000 people</a> in early 2018.</span></p><p><span>But more affordable living isn't the only advantage of co-living spaces. Tech CEO Arram Sabeti shares a house in San Francisco with nine roommates, called <a href="https://www.facebook.com/thearchivehouse/">The Archive</a>, and he <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tech-ceo-shares-coliving-space-to-cure-loneliness-2018-5" target="_blank" rel="noopener">previously told Business Insider</a> that creating this communal living space has cured his loneliness - and that it was one of the best decisions he ever made. </span></p><p><span>"Our whole house is a very, very ambitious group of people. We think of ourselves as both friends and allies over the long term and hopefully, for the rest of our lives," he said.</span></p><p><span>This may be why, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-co-living-2017-2" target="_blank" rel="noopener">in some co-living spaces</a>, residents pay a premium for having so many roommates or for extra services. </span></p><p><span>"Homeownership as a life goal has dramatically shifted, and it's not limited to millennials. I think it's across society. If anything, the housing crisis sort of disavowed the fantasy that homeownership meant security," Matt Mazzeo, an investor in Common, previously told Business Insider. "People just care about belonging." </span></p>       <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-tick-bite-can-make-you-allergic-red-meat-2018-8">One bite from this tick could ruin red meat for the rest of your life</a></h3>        <div>                    </div>    </div>

The trendy co-living spaces attracting millennials in New York and San Francisco are just the latest version of a concept that's been around for 200 years

You Searched For "hubhaus" and got 6 results

Venture-backed co-living startup HubHaus has shut down, confusing tenants and leaving landlords unpaid

Berber Jin

Co-living spaces used to be for broke millennials, but they're attracting a whole new crowd during the pandemic

Hillary Hoffower

Go inside the housing startup that puts millennials up in multimillion-dollar Silicon Valley mansions

Melia Robinson

Inside the 'co-living' spaces where millennials pay over $1,400 a month for maid service and instant friends

Melia Robinson

San Francisco's housing market is so dire that renters are paying $1,100 a month to live in converted living rooms

Melia Robinson

The trendy co-living spaces attracting millennials in New York and San Francisco are just the latest version of a concept that's been around for 200 years

Hillary Hoffower

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