The Roam co-living project aims to resolve two frequently faced problems for people who jump from country to country -- loneliness and residence difficulties.
Whether it is unfeasible for a frequent traveler to constantly move their belongings and furniture from country-to-country or they face loneliness when landing in a new country -- or both -- the Roam co-living project is designed to address these issues. The network involves setting up international communal living spaces that 'nomads' can frequent for as long as they want. The network makes the nomadic lifestyle cheaper, more convenient and a lot less lonely.
With the point of the co-living project being "to meet as many people as possible," the network so far has set up spaces in Bali, Madrid and Miami and hopes to have up to 10 locations around the world by 2017.
What's Driving This Trend
- Co-living
- Co-Living projects are addressing the challenges faced by nomadic travelers, providing them with affordable and convenient communal living spaces.
- Nomadic Travel
- The rise in nomadic travel has created a demand for projects like Roam that offer flexible living arrangements for travelers.
- Community Building
- Co-Living projects like Roam are fostering a sense of community and connection among nomadic travelers.
Who This Affects Most
- Hospitality
- The hospitality industry can explore opportunities to provide co-living spaces that cater specifically to nomadic travelers.
- Real Estate
- Real estate developers can consider investing in co-living projects that cater to the needs of nomadic travelers.
- Travel and Tourism
- Travel and tourism companies can partner with co-living projects to offer unique experiences for nomadic travelers.
