Starting with a smaller property or a few fix-and-flip projects can help you build equity, gain credibility with lenders, and better understand the process before scaling up.Securing funding for larger projects can be challenging without prior experience, but options like hard money loans might be worth exploring.

You won’t find many seller-financing deals here, so if you're looking to scale quickly, your next best option is the BRRRR method—using cash or hard money to acquire properties and DSCR loans to refinance into. 

1.Finding Value: Identifying properties with strong upside potential is critical in markets like Antioch.2.Rehab Management: Staying under budget and on schedule ensures better cash flow and quicker refinancing.3.Leverage Matters: The HELOC strategy allows me to scale quickly and acquire more properties without tying up personal capital.

So, it's still a viable way of investing, but does not have the same scale of success in today's economic environment in higher appreciation markets.

I could tell you of countless others doing the same at scale.

Yes of course there are people who think tokenization is cool and you can get some $ from it, but to grow it at scale - real estate is old school and most who invest six figures in real estate are not 25 years old and are not keen on tokenization.

Larger properties offer economies of scale and better financing terms, but they also come with more complexities and higher upfront costs.

Building relationships with lenders, agents, and investors will also be key to scaling your portfolio.

I’ve also thought of plans for a smaller scale venue too.

The best opportunities in the Mansion are the parts where it borders an area that is at higher scale in my opinion.