In Latin America, the phenomenon has been consolidated in Mexico, Colombia, Chile and Argentina.

In Colombia, the Bio Coliving Tayrona project stands out, in Santa Marta, which integrates accommodation, smart work spaces and environmental sustainability practices. Its model combines 4.0 technologies, reforestation and collaboration with local communities such as the Kogui, being considered an example of regenerative coliving.[7]​.

In Europe, coliving has expanded especially in the United Kingdom, Germany, the Netherlands, France and Spain, driven by demand for flexible housing in urban environments and by labor mobility.

The model has established itself as an intermediate alternative between traditional housing and student residences, and has been adopted by both large real estate developers and specialized startups.[8]​.

In Spain, cities such as Barcelona, ​​Madrid or Valencia concentrate most of the supply, with a growing market that combines the rehabilitation of buildings with new developments.

Among the active operators, companies such as Enso Coliving"), Aticco Living"), Node Living") and Haaus Coliving stand out, the latter based in Barcelona and cited by media such as El Periódico and EjePrime as an example of the rise of urban projects aimed at international professionals.[9][10]​.

According to the European Coliving Index 2024, the number of operational beds under this model exceeds 110,000 in Europe, with plans to double before 2030, driven by flexible housing policies and the demand for accommodation for digital nomads.[11]​.

Coliving has generated public debate around access to housing and urban gentrification.

Defenders of the model highlight its efficiency in managing underused spaces and its ability to offer temporary accommodation in areas of high demand.

Its detractors, on the other hand, point out that it can contribute to the increase in prices and the substitution of traditional housing for short-term accommodation.[12]​.

Various European governments—including Spain—have begun to regulate its use within the framework of temporary rental and collaborative housing, with the aim of balancing innovation and residential protection.[13]​.

There are various modalities:

In Latin America, the phenomenon has been consolidated in Mexico, Colombia, Chile and Argentina.

In Colombia, the Bio Coliving Tayrona project stands out, in Santa Marta, which integrates accommodation, smart work spaces and environmental sustainability practices. Its model combines 4.0 technologies, reforestation and collaboration with local communities such as the Kogui, being considered an example of regenerative coliving.[7]​.

In Europe, coliving has expanded especially in the United Kingdom, Germany, the Netherlands, France and Spain, driven by demand for flexible housing in urban environments and by labor mobility.

The model has established itself as an intermediate alternative between traditional housing and student residences, and has been adopted by both large real estate developers and specialized startups.[8]​.

In Spain, cities such as Barcelona, ​​Madrid or Valencia concentrate most of the supply, with a growing market that combines the rehabilitation of buildings with new developments.

Among the active operators, companies such as Enso Coliving"), Aticco Living"), Node Living") and Haaus Coliving stand out, the latter based in Barcelona and cited by media such as El Periódico and EjePrime as an example of the rise of urban projects aimed at international professionals.[9][10]​.

According to the European Coliving Index 2024, the number of operational beds under this model exceeds 110,000 in Europe, with plans to double before 2030, driven by flexible housing policies and the demand for accommodation for digital nomads.[11]​.

Coliving has generated public debate around access to housing and urban gentrification.

Defenders of the model highlight its efficiency in managing underused spaces and its ability to offer temporary accommodation in areas of high demand.

Its detractors, on the other hand, point out that it can contribute to the increase in prices and the substitution of traditional housing for short-term accommodation.[12]​.

Various European governments—including Spain—have begun to regulate its use within the framework of temporary rental and collaborative housing, with the aim of balancing innovation and residential protection.[13]​.