So yes I am managing "minions" but it is a bit larger scale than a SFH or a small scale project.

There is plenty of info on scaling your business if that is what you need, or just advice on "what next".  

Goals:Since I'm living paycheck to paycheck I am have to be realistic and know I can put a down payment down or invest with buy and hold so heres my plan while saving* Now- The 4 hours I am driving a Mon - Fri I listen to all the books mentioned in the Bp podcast- Re-Listen to all Bp podcasts (I've listened to them all once already)- Attend Every Bp webcast- Invite an investor to lunch one saturday a month- Interact with Bp Members and get as much Mentoring as possible- Networking Cards* Mid Range (3 months and on)- Possibly partner with anyone needing some help with wholesaling or flipping- even though REI's are product driven i'd like to think there's opportunity so I will go to meetups and attend REIA whenever possible* Long (3-12 months)- Start wholesaling (ETHICALLY) to build rapport and relationships in the industry- Create a plan for networking/marketing/advertising- Utilize the earnings to put down on a Renovation for either resale or rental- Create systems that scale my business wholesaling, flips and investments for a healthy growth- Utilize FHA and get duplex * 10x Moon Shot by 2022!

I also forget to mention that while I have scaled back, because of my age, I am still financing chattel loans.There is a "solid legal solution" for Lonnie Dealers.

Of course in some buildings you'll need board approval depending on the scale of renovation work. 

There are no mentions of this company on Google or BP, which surprises me a bit given the scale of this turnkey provider and their referral.How important is it to shop around for a loan on a property like this?

Also, if Homie from the Depot is a one man or one crew business, he likely won't be able to scale if more jobs come his way.

One by one is a secure way to go to flip houses but your using the money to operate on a grander scale your overall turnover costs timing and quantity will all leverage and maximize a return on a life changing scale.

I have recent experience in flipping houses on a small scale in Maryland.

I think centrally offering Internet is good business with a low startup cost and proven scalability, but this fiber business looks like the initial investment is excessive for small scale operations.http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2011/01/what-if-your-subdivision-laid-its-own-fiber-network/