Coliving in Liverpool: Shared and Build-to-Rent Living in England's Northwest

Comparing coliving spaces in Liverpool

The clearest split is format. Moda, The Lexington is the premium build-to-rent option with full amenities and transparent pricing (about €1,190–€4,812/month) — best for professionals wanting a self-contained apartment with community facilities. Gravity Residence and X1 Liverpool One suit those wanting central, all-inclusive studios with pricing on request. Student Roost and Urban Sleep are student-focused. Cosi Living is a management company rather than a direct booking. Match the format to whether you want a private apartment, a student room, or a community feel.

Updated: June 2026 • 6 Colivings Compared

Frequently Asked Questions about Colivings in Liverpool

How many coliving spaces are there in Liverpool?

FindYourColiving currently lists 6 active coliving spaces in Liverpool: Moda The Lexington, Gravity Residence, X1 Liverpool One, Student Roost The Railyard, Urban Sleep Vine Street, and Cosi Living. Honest note: most are build-to-rent apartments or student accommodation, and Cosi Living is primarily an HMO management company rather than a place you book a room directly.

How much does coliving in Liverpool cost?

Only Moda, The Lexington publishes pricing on our platform, with rents from roughly €1,190/month for a studio up to about €4,812/month for larger apartments and penthouses. The other listed spaces (Gravity Residence, X1 Liverpool One, Student Roost, Urban Sleep) advertise all-inclusive bills but do not list a fixed monthly figure here, so you should contact them directly. As a city, Liverpool is significantly cheaper than London.

Is the accommodation in Liverpool real coliving or student housing?

It is a mix, and worth being clear-eyed about. Several Liverpool listings are purpose-built student accommodation (Student Roost, Urban Sleep, and the student-led X1 Liverpool One), while Moda The Lexington and Gravity Residence are build-to-rent apartment buildings with community amenities. Cosi Living is an HMO property-management service. If you want a small nomad-style community house, Liverpool's current options will not match that exactly, but the managed apartment buildings offer all-inclusive, community-facility living.

Is Liverpool a good base for digital nomads and remote workers?

Yes, if affordability and connectivity matter more than a dedicated nomad scene. Liverpool is cheaper than London or Manchester, has fast city-centre internet (Moda lists 250 Mbps in shared spaces), plenty of cafés and coworking, and strong UK rail links plus an international airport. Build-to-rent buildings like Moda and Gravity include on-site gyms, coworking or lounge areas, and community managers. The main downside is the cool, often rainy weather.

Which Liverpool coliving has the best amenities for remote work?

Among our listings, Moda, The Lexington stands out for remote work: it has dedicated coworking and meeting rooms, a 24-hour gym, resident lounges, a roof terrace, 250 Mbps Wi-Fi in shared spaces, and a full-time community manager. Gravity Residence and X1 Liverpool One also include gyms and all-inclusive bills with central locations. If a private apartment with on-site coworking is your priority, Moda is the strongest fit.

Coliving in Liverpool: what to expect

Liverpool is one of England's most affordable major cities, with a famous music and football culture, waterfront regeneration, and strong rail links across the UK. For remote workers it offers lower rents than London or Manchester, fast city-centre internet, and plenty of cafés and coworking space — set against the reality that the local "coliving" market is largely build-to-rent apartments, student residences, and HMO-style shared housing rather than nomad-focused community houses.

How many coliving spaces are in Liverpool?

FindYourColiving currently lists 6 active coliving spaces in Liverpool. Honest note: most are student accommodation or professionally managed shared/rental housing, and one (Cosi Living) is primarily an HMO property-management company rather than a place you book a room directly. Read each listing for what it actually offers before committing.

The spaces we list

• Moda, The Lexington — a 35-storey build-to-rent tower on the waterfront with studios through to penthouses. It is the one listing with published pricing on our platform: roughly €1,190 to €4,812/month depending on apartment size. Amenities include a 24-hour gym, cinema room, coworking and meeting rooms, roof terrace, 250 Mbps Wi-Fi in shared spaces, a full-time community manager, and a pet-friendly policy.
• Gravity Residence — central purpose-built studios and a two-bed executive apartment with bills and internet included, concierge, gym, and secure entry. Pricing is on request.
• X1 Liverpool One — furnished studio apartments (student-led, open to working professionals) with all-inclusive bills, gym, cinema, and games room. Pricing on request.
• Student Roost — The Railyard — en-suite student rooms near the University of Liverpool, all bills included, with social events and 24/7 support. Student accommodation; pricing on request.
• Urban Sleep, Vine Street Apartments — en-suite rooms in shared student flats with bills included and 24/7 support. Pricing on request.
• Cosi Living — an HMO management and guaranteed-rent service rather than a direct-book coliving; useful context if you are a landlord, less so for a remote worker seeking a room.

What it costs

Only Moda publishes pricing on our platform, with rents from roughly €1,190/month for a studio up to €4,812/month at the top end. The other spaces advertise all-inclusive bills but do not list a fixed monthly figure here, so contact them directly. As a city, Liverpool remains noticeably cheaper than London, which keeps even premium apartments relatively accessible.

Working remotely from Liverpool

Build-to-rent options like Moda and Gravity include on-site gyms, coworking or lounge space, and fast shared Wi-Fi, and the compact city centre has plenty of cafés. Internet is solid, with Moda listing 250 Mbps in shared areas. The main trade-off is the weather rather than the connectivity.

Honest take

If you picture coliving as a small community house of fellow nomads, Liverpool's current options will not match that exactly — the market here is student halls and managed apartment living. But if you want an affordable, all-inclusive, professionally run base in a vibrant city, the build-to-rent and student-professional residences we list do the job well.