And what I mean is the business is not profitable until you add at lease 100 doors.  

Buying a new primary residence has nothing to do with the capital gains exclusion.It is when you go to sell the new house down the line you'll run into a problem.

Boots on the ground is hyperlocal, and what you're looking for is essentially cheap labor that can open a door when you need it.

If I have the time after dinner to run to Lowe’s , and deliver material at 10pm, I didn’t have to ask if that’s ok.

I personally would rather a few properties make up a sizable chunk of my net worth vs. 100 doors that appreciate a thousand a year.

This would be from the same carpet company I used when I fixed up the house, so not trying to gouge them or anything.I'm looking for some guidance in this situation, pitfalls I could run into, or just straight up illegality.

I run a turnkey provider and built new construction single-family homes in the area.

I'm currently in the crawl phase for those of you familiar with the Crawl, Walk, Run approach so I'm looking for the best information and path to get started on this journey. 

It's time to run the numbers to determine the cash-flow.

@Steve Meyers I’ve been running this with some success with a local cincinnati agent on 2+ units and nationally with a commercial broker for shopping centers.