Cohabs Brings Co-Living to DC, Doubling Down Despite Industry Challenges

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Real Estate Noticias

Business,Co-Living,DC Real Estate

Cohabs, a Belgian co-living company, opens its first DC location in a renovated rowhouse near U Street, highlighting the growing trend of shared living spaces. This move comes despite past failures of similar ventures like WeLive and Common, demonstrating Cohabs' confidence in the market. The company plans to invest heavily in DC, acquiring six properties and investing $12 million in renovations.

On a recent afternoon in late November, the thrum of power tools echoed from two adjoining rowhouses near U Street and Meridian Hill Park. From the street, the brick buildings, both constructed by Harry Wardman more than a century ago, appeared to be in the midst of a condo conversion—a flip by a local developer, maybe. Inside, however, Lucy D’Alençon and Dan Clark of, a Belgian company, told a different story.

WeLive, of course, folded in 2021, and Common declared bankruptcy earlier this year. But Cohabs, founded in 2016, is doubling down. The company, which owns dozens of properties in Europe—including London, Madrid, Brussels, Paris, and Milan—and more recently expanded into New York City, has now embarked on a buying spree in DC, closing on six properties in Columbia Heights, Capitol Hill, Bloomingdale, LeDroit Park, Logan Circle, and Mount Vernon Square.

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