I feel pretty okay about it, but it's partially about your comfort level and risk tolerance (and probably the value of each property).  

This is a standard business practice used to train tenants to understand that late payment is not tolerated.

Makes the long hours tolerable and memorable.

If the claim is covered, the insurance company pays for the defense of the claim against you which allows you to sleep at night.Far better for the real estate investor to educate themselves and learn to assess and understand their tolerance for risk and how and what activities create risk for them before embarking on an asset protection plan.

I would first evaluate your risk tolerance.

So stick to buying quality as it comes.As for how people are scaling fast, different means, risk tolerance, etc.

It now seems that their profit margin and discounts have increased, their period of time to turn a profit has shortened, their risk tolerance has narrowed, oh, and they are harder to reach.

@Julie Hill If you still receive a sizeable cash flow that covers the expenses and gives a healthy NOI and rate-of-return, I say stay in your tolerance level.

How much do you want to make annually and what is your risk tolerance is where I would start thinking about how to best utilize your capital.

It assumes that the new person has the same risk tolerance and is willing to put up with the same risk tolerance or stress or part time job that they do which might not be the case.