I think the problem is the work is too labor intensive for a company to scale if the area is not plowable.  

There are a lot of smart and successful investors who advise selling a number of smaller properties and consolidating to larger properties for economies of scale, which makes sense.  

Because if you have strong operations in place and can scale your OpEx (for example, if you have an in-house management company and your expenses are typically fixed no matter how many units you own for contractors, leasing agents, etc.) then you might only be concerned with the rent since your expenses are more-or-less fixed.

Hi Shannon,Could you provide a fairly accurate to-scale drawing of the floor plan including the tub, toilet, and window placement?

@Charles OglesbyYeah, that property is definitely not in a "C" caliber area by any reasonable grading scale.

Could you possibly scale up towards 3-4 units instead and rent out the extras?

What's a good strategy so that can I scale this?

Hey BPer'sI am working on my strategy for scaling and I am just curious. 

Not able to scale but if you are doing a deal or two a year a great idea and I would do that.

@Chris MartinNo, I'm saying however you want to set up your LLC is fine but I believe it's the cart before the horse.I'm hearing protection against frivolous suits as the reason but this is America anyone can sue anyone (or thing) and you could end up paying tens of thousands just to defend a potential piecing.Two quick questions on a scale of 1-10 (10 being most difficult)How tough is it for a beginner to find a deal?