Any time spent on your properties will provide you with invaluable experience and understanding of the asset you own.As you scale, you will hire more and more work out but until then don't be afraid to get into your investments.The picture below was a long day managing a community park we are building in one of my mobile home park communities. $50,000 job done for less than $10,000.

I’ve scaled my portfolio to 9 doors across Memphis and Detroit.

What strategies would you suggest for someone looking to scale up in my situation?

Don't have a lot of real estate experience so would like to invest in units under $400K for now and we can scale from there. 

I want to point out that there is most definitely an element of economy of scale here - most profitable lenders need a team of people with specific skills to lend efficiently and profitably.

Quote from @Varun Hegde: He went on a podcast less than a month ago, so Lane Kawaoka is definitely still marketing himself as an expert.I actually remember reading about him a couple months ago and feeling jealous, but the only way I could've built similar scale is running 90% LTV on multiple deals... sounds like that's what they did.It doesn't surprise me that many of these syndications are blowing up left and right. 

I recommend using an A-B grading scale like you see in The Ultimate Guide to Grading Cleveland Neighborhoods to set the parameters of what it is you are looking for.

In my opinion, you should only accept Section 8 rentals if you are doing it at scale in the same area and understand the tenancies and the procedures.

Hi everyone,I'm on the hunt for a service that can help me scale up my property evaluation process.

Maybe it should be, but I am seeing it, at scale, NOT doing that.