Many investors choose a profit-sharing model for true equity partners, often splitting profits 50/50 or based on the level of their contribution to the deal, but ensure everything is clearly defined in writing to avoid misunderstanding/miscommunication. 

Building a network of agents, contractors, and lenders who understand cash flowing rentals and the BRRRR model will be key as you continue to scale.

But I don't think the broker model will entirely go away.

Very different business model from the KW's and EXPs of the world, but a strategy that works for some. 

That is a simplistic model to be sure, but it is the same thing with all things in your life.

I'm in several co-living groups, and the rent by the room model is getting more popular.

We have the 65" Roku model of this TV.

Too many entrepreneurs make good money each year but pay Uncle Sam 35-50% of it.It takes a long time to build a massive wealth snowball when 1/3 to 1/2 of your snow gets chopped off each year.Real estate can help with this.The best model I've seen is:1.

But we also added lease options to our model which attracted a better tenant and lessened the the amount of work that it took to manage the lease option properties.So I would encourage you consider investing in your own back yard before going out of state, especially if you live in North Carolina. 

(Just my opinion, and no disrespect meant: J&G are doing other great things to help multifamily investors.)I'm working on one; I promise to share it once it's complete, but I need more examples I can use as models.