5 ms·
I recently moved into a co-living space in Madrid and really enjoying it - I can see it becoming much more popular in the future. The social aspect for someone
by fasicle 7y ago
I recently moved into a co-living space in Madrid and really enjoying it - I can see it becoming much more popular in the future. The social aspect for someone like me who moved to a new city is huge.
Living in a bunk is a different story - I've stayed in my fair share of hostels and honestly the worst part about a shared room is the snorers (even with ear plugs etc.)
- cvhashim 7y agoIs it any different from having roommates and sharing a kitchen or bathroom
- fasicle 7y agoThe co-living is split into 3 apartments per floor with 6 floors. People in each apartment (~6 people) share a kitchen. The main difference to a regular apartment are the events in the building - yoga sessions, regular community dinners, weekly football matches, parties etc. Everyone in the building gets to know each other pretty quickly. Average age is about 29.