Some guys can make it up with volume...like hundreds or only buy super deals from the start.

I'm not interested in how they invest in real estate, I'd be interested in how they've built companies required to scale to their size.My business does about 50 deals/year (vacant land only) so wholesalers and high volume investors who've built teams are logical people to follow (podcasts/blogs/coaching)

There are definitely skip tracing companies out there with flexible pricing options and discounts for volume lists.

Quote from @Lakshmi Nikitha Duggirala: Hi, I am looking for a tax planner that can take a look at my legal entity structure and help me strike a balance between reducing my tax liability without knocking down my my leverage.Legal entity structure does nothing for taxes, except - in some specific situations - for high-volume flippers or wholesalers.

Doesn't matter where they are located, there is too much volume on properties that are in poor shape to make it worth buying anything over $50k that is Single Family that is directly in Syracuse, at least in my personal opinion. 

I can see that anyone who needs to scale up in volume might hit the limitations of the area.   

Buyers are also more likely to accept an FHA loan during current market conditions with less sale volume.2.

Go on volume as many of those people won't have the time or desire to meet with you.

I believe we are seeing some divergence between sales prices and volume, and this may be partly due to pricing. 

But is the ONLY way to stop it from becoming a problem, where you can address quality control issues immediately and terminate if necessary, sooner rather than later.So you have 2 sides of the coin here as a contractor- Either large volume of work where not everything can be 100% supervised or small batches of work with a higher rate of supervision.