The problem with the little houses is they are not scalable and you are probably looking at multiple management companies.Depending on how hands off you want to be you could look at apartment buildings 50 to 150 units or triple net properties ( the corporate tenant pay all expenses with the property including taxes and insurance).

And on top of it, it isn't easily scalable I wouldn't think.Glad it works for you and that you have been able to promote your business with this post.Ultimately, the killer (pun intended) for this type of structure is landlord liability.

@Khadijah Celestine Personally, I would be more inclined to invest that money into multifamily properties because of the larger scale efficiency, scalability, cash flow, and equity build up potential. 

(Now obviously that isn't very scalable but it will get me into the game)

It works well for now, but we’ll see how scalable it is when we get to the point where we are receiving more calls.We started sending out our direct mail on May 19th.

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

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

Personal time management, high income potential, scalability, insights into real estate investing that are unmatched, etc and I've enjoyed all of that. 

Most folks just would not comment.. and move on.. the fact that these folks who are a slice of the investing public have come on BP and made these observations.. then we are just skimming the surface.. in my humble opinion it simply is not scalable and these folks will be like most others in the space.. long gone and their investors left to hold the bag..

Not leveraging reduces scalability and reduces COC return.