There is no magic bullet, just action.

Scaling up is a big leap, but breaking it down into small, actionable steps—like building a deal pipeline or starting conversations with potential investors—can help keep the process manageable.I’m based in the PNW (Seattle), so if there’s anything I can do to help or if you’d like to collaborate on deals in Washington, feel free to reach out.

This includes the strategies and actions  you employ by being able to do your own deals without any assistance.

:Any progress on that group/class action suit against Morris Invest / Oceanpointe ? 

You only get paid enough to continue.3) You don't need a dozen self-help books, all you need is action and self-discipline.4) YouTube University, podcasts, and the internet will only take you so far. 5) Book smarts make interesting conversation, street smarts make money.6) Find someone who is successful doing what you want to be doing and ask questions.

I would also keep in mind that very often it is not so much the decision itself but the decision maker that determines the success of a course of action.

And, they generally bring forth action when a neighbor files a complaint and the fines/remedies can be painful. 

Hmm, what I was originally asking was something like this - what do you think is the best course of action:1) Get a 200k loan (3-4% interest, 5 years to repay) Use this to make a 100% cash purchase of 1, 2, or 3 properties in a C class neighborhood, and do the minimum rehab to make it rent-ready. 2) Get a 200k loan (3-4% interest, 5 years to repay) Use this to make the down payment on multiple properties, finance the remainder of those purchases with whatever loan options are available - probably only DSCR. 3) Something else entirely... 

You need to have a plan of actions to take to collect if you even want a chance to see anything from those judgements.

Your first run at ideas are more aspirational, but not necessarily actionable in the short term.