Co-living investing in Kansas City, MO

Lower acquisition prices ($160K–$220K range) combined with comparable co-living rent potential ($3,200–$4,000/month gross) produce stronger yield math than higher-cost Sun Belt metros. The trade-off is a smaller overall market.

Kansas City has seen significant population growth driven by tech and logistics sector expansion. Single-bedroom apartments average $1,200–$1,500/month — above affordability thresholds for entry-level workers, creating clear co-living demand.

Yes. The Kansas City Housing Authority administers a substantial voucher program, and Missouri has additional state-level affordable housing assistance programs. KC is a strong target for the mission-driven stream of our portfolio.