This is the third time someone has tried to replicate the exact forum post in this same General Real Estate Investing group that already has 99 replies.https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/1220392-what-...

I also want to create a system that is legal, protects both of us and is easy enough to replicate two or three times a month if we scale up the acquisition of properties.I know there are probably threads out there that address similar topics.

Do you think that it would be easy to replicate your team in a different city without living there?

Not only will you not be able to replicate those systems at this point in your career (and from a distance), but a so-called turnkey company that 'lets' you buy distressed and then foot the bill for the rehab also isn't going to change the way they do things because you're on the deed.

Live the way they live, try to replicate.

Overall the entire project produced about a 40% annual CoC return which I paid no taxes on due to utilizing the principal residence exemption (twice).While I likely won't ever be able to replicate either of these projects, you have to be willing to put a lot of thought and energy into finding value before anyone else can see it or in ways other people tell you isn't possible.

Because as a business you want the same client profile over and over that meets your business objective so you can scale and replicate over and over.

Scale with Franchising or Licensing (Optional)If your business model proves highly successful and replicable, consider franchising or licensing as a way to scale rapidly.

I'm not sure if you can replicate it, but my loan officer is really good.Get an inspection and the inspector will tell you the conditions of the property.

As a first time investor, I'm thinking to replicate those existing houses (with little bit of my touch) but wanted to ask what would be the pros and cons in terms of competing with existing STR's in the community?