As pioneers in DC's co-living space, with eight thriving communities across the District's most vibrant neighborhoods, we've seen firsthand how shared living spaces can transform both individual lives and entire neighborhoods. From the historic charm of Shaw to the artistic energy of U Street, from the leafy streets of Brookland to the bustling corners of Mount Vernon Square, our co-living spaces have become more than just housing solutions – they're incubators for connection in a city that can sometimes feel too busy for community.

Why Co-Living Matters Now More Than Ever

The Post's article highlighted a striking statistic: 48.6% of DC households consist of just one person – the highest share of any major U.S. city. In an era where urban loneliness has become a pressing concern, co-living offers a powerful antidote. These aren't just shared spaces; they're intentional communities where residents can find both privacy and connection. Whether it's sharing a coffee in a Columbia Heights kitchen or collaborating on projects in a Le Droit Park living room, these everyday interactions create the social fabric that makes city living meaningful.

Looking Forward

As we welcome Cohab to DC's co-living landscape, we're energized by what this means for our city. More players in this space means more opportunities for Washingtonians to find their community, more innovative approaches to urban housing, and more momentum for this transformative housing model. The future of co-living in DC is bright, and there's room for everyone at this table. Because at the end of the day, we're not just managing properties – we're fostering the connections that make DC feel like home.

Curious about co-living? Explore our eight DC communities at dccoliving.com. Read the full Washington Post article about DC's co-living movement here.