Co-Living & -Ownership

Co-Living verändert die Art, wie wir Gemeinschaften bilden, Räume teilen und als Kollektiv Vermögen aufbauen.

Co-Ownership: Geteilter Luxus

Eine Welt voller Träume – in greifbarer Nähe Stellen Sie sich vor, Sie könnten sich einen langen gehegten Wunsch…

via avvy.net

5 Typologies of Multigenerational Family Homes

Considering a few built project references of functional typologies for multi-generational family homes.

via archdaily.com

The Challenge of Owning a Vacation Home With Friends

Owning a Vacation Home With Friends

via kocomo.com

Vision – Ökodorf Sieben Linden

Was ist die Vision von Sieben Linden? Wir bauen eine sozial und ökologisch ausgerichtete Siedlung in Kooperation von Mensch...

via siebenlinden.org

Seven Chinese girlfriends buy mansion to retire and die...

Seven Chinese women are taking the “Golden Girls” approach to aging after purchasing a house together for their retirement....

via nypost.com

Multigenerational Living Is a New Trend in the Co-living...

Co-living with people your age can be common, but co-living with people from various generations, backgrounds and lifestyles is...

via coliwoo.com

Co-Ownership: ein Stück vom Glück

via bellevue.de

Overview Destination Clubs – Sherpa Report

Destination clubs provide their members with access to multiple luxury vacation homes, located all over the world. The homes...

via sherpareport.com

Renting Out Your Vacation Home?

Renting Out Your Vacation Home

via kocomo.com

Schwimmende Biogemeinschaften von Studio MAST

Das dänische Architekturstudio MAST hat eine Vision für anpassungsfähiges, klimaresistentes Leben auf dem Wasser entwickelt.

via awmagazin.de

Cohousing: The Future of Community and Human Connection

Trish is the owner of StorySpring Consulting and Director of Community Engagement at the University of Denver’s Graduate School...

via ted.com

How cohousing can make us happier (and live longer)

Loneliness doesn't always stem from being alone. For architect Grace Kim, loneliness is a function of how socially connected...

via ted.com