Although I may have a local postmark when sending them out myself, it is less scalable when the investor does the work. 

It works, and it's scalable into any market.

Learned a ton and my goal now is to build out an efficient landlording system that is scalable and purchase another buy and hold property before the end of 2016 via seller financing or any other creative financing.

I want to build a scalable process, hopefully using free tools.

Today, we’ve got a few deals in the pipeline, a 25 unit owner-financing deal, a 50 unit portfolio, and a 100 unit complex.Year 3: I’m aiming for larger, more profitable deals and growing into a scalable business.My advice:I know the pain of getting started since I was just there not long ago.

As you start closing deals, you will need to reinvest your profits into mailing lists and other scalable activities to grow your business.

I have about $100k cash I can dedicate to this to start and I could take another $150-200k line against a paid off rental that I have, although I’d like to develop a relationship with a hard money lender for scalability purposes.I’m a general contractor who has realized that the only time I’ve had a lot of fun as a contractor was when I was developing my own subdivisions and building specs.

Doing everything yourself is not really saving you money, nor is it scalable.

For multiple properties, a series LLC is a good option as well because its scalable.

After doing this for 5 years I've learned that buying SF homes isn't very scalable, which brings me to the scenario below.I recently looked at a quadplex that was listed on the MLS for $135k.