Dave cool article but there  are other benefits like ability to get Loans based on the STR etc which you can use to scale up.

Until I hear of a company that does this, take care of the landlord costs, provide excellent care for tenants, I'll hold off.Yes, maintenance is a pain, yes, there is definitely an opportunity for a company to step it up, but each region is different and scaling this up is hard.I hope that Latchel and others get their operations up to snuff. 

The BRRR method is a favorite for scaling, and I’m sure you'll gain a lot of valuable insights as you make that transition.

By reducing your tax burden of your W2 while also reaping the benefit of the short term rental cash flow, you may be able to free up more capital to scale more quickly.

If you’re targting properties in historic areas like Lincoln Park, be sure to budget for unexpected maintenance expenses, as older buildings often require more upkeep.Incorporating 1031 Exchange StrategiesIf you’re looking to scale your investment or defer capital gains from a previous property sale, consider utilizing a 1031 exchange.

The easiest way to be successful in real estate is finding someone doing what you want to do at a larger scale and more of less, copying their recipe.

Hi James, I’m located in the Seattle area but I have scaled to 9 doors across Detroit and Memphis.

If you're familiar with QBO, you can perform certain tasks at scale that the other software lack.

Cash-flow is great when you're looking to scale unit count more aggressively and appreciation is better for steady long-term gains and wealth building. 

With over 20 years in the business and managing 30 properties, here’s my take: I wouldn’t go for multifamily units unless you're looking at 50+ to get the economies of scale.