Idioms

go co-op

go co-op

Typically said of an apartment building that has become a cooperative (or "co-op")—a building in which residents do not own property but rather own shares in the corporation that owns the building. I can't believe that our building is going co-op—I might need to move. How many tenants do you think will move out if the building goes co-op? I moved when my last apartment went co-op, but I think it all worked out for the best—I'm much happier living in this part of the city.
See also: go
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References in periodicals archive
The organization has helped 10 communities go co-op over the past 10 years.
Back Story: Allen seeks new roads for housing cooperatives
Guterman told REW that converting to condos would take far longer (due to there being over 11,200 individual tax lots) and that, in order for tenants to take advantage of certain tax benefits, they would need to go co-op to benefit.
Brookfield's "white knight" strike for Stuy Town
You get about 15 hours of gameplay here, even more if you go co-op. Worth a go while you wait for the forthcoming Diablo III.
Game for a laugh
* New 'Go Co-op' Website--The National Cooperative Grocers Association (NCGA) is launching its redesigned www.go.coop Website as part of the 2008 program to continue providing a destination site for U.S.
Calling all co-ops! Co-ops urged to get involved in Co-op Month '08
Having researched what consumers thought of cooperatives with their members, they landed on the Go Co-op phrase, which was turned into the committee's Web site for the marketing program.
Mission to market co-ops: MacDonald, NCBA Marketing Committee work to expand public understanding of cooperatives
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