However, this structure is typically utilized by investors who are looking to purchase multiple assets over the years, if you're just starting out a single LLC could also work (you can always scale your legal structures later). 

However, as an agent and investor, we understand an accept that our payout comes with time- however for a project manager realistically looking for a 1099, being paid at the time of work is key to making sure you have the right person on your team.Is there realistically a way that you can create your projections of net profit on a project (in a scale format from X$ to Y$) and find a happy medium in there of expected net profit, and carve out your PM budget there?

One thing I'm struggling to grasp is scaling.

Here's what I got going on so farCreated my Company "Coastal Sunrises" which focuses on STR Management/co-hosting, and am in the building process right now for my systems and I'm essentially looking to build every one of them to scale with so I am okay with taking a hit to profits immediately if that means paying employees/va's while I'm not managing a ton of properties.

As such, I'm thinking about trying to scale via syndication.

If I decide to scale up one day, do you have any thoughts on bigger unit count properties and the financing options available to those instead?

Hello BP Community,My wife and I currently own one rental property in the North Phoenix area and are looking to scale our real estate business.

Furthermore, if I am understanding things correctly, RE investors use the equity in their properties to scale/secure more investments, right? 

This has all been very good experience, but I am ready to focus and scale: one asset class, one location, one strategy. 

Working in construction can give you a leg up here- you can probably eyeball  a fixer upper and get some numbers going mentally to calculate the scale of project you are taking on. 3.