I think someone like billionaire Sam Zell is interesting as he’s made a fortune in real estate but he’s also in other industries like healthcare , energy ,logistics etc .

@Alpesh Parmar has raised a good point about focusing on one market due to logistical issues.

Business Facilities magazine recognized San Antonio as one of the five major logistical locations in the country for warehousing and distribution and is widely considered the gateway of foreign trade.

That is step 1.Then make sure you understand all the legalities of wholesaling in your market and educate yourself on the logistics of wholesaling, closing negotiating, ARV and costs of repairs.Do these 2 things and we will tackle the rest after these are done

Seeking advice and logistical feedback:I would greatly appreciate advice as I am seeking feedback on a community vision I have to also create more stability for myself.I currently live in a loft apartment that is $1600 a month near Greenlake.

There’s also the logistics factor, it’s easier to check on things locally, you can self manage to begin and learn more, etc.

We're a bit unusual though- half of our portfolio are Short Term Rentals (where utilities are landlord paid) and most of the other properties are long term rent-by-the-room (where flat-fee utilities are logistically much easier than splitting actual bills).

And, the logistics of potentially dealing with a seller that may want to avoid such a process... might that get in the way?

Whether you have one LLC, ten LLCs, no LLCs or one Series LLC - your taxes do not change.The issue of multiple bank accounts, complicated logistics and complicated bookkeeping is not an issue if you ask me.

While I understand that's a very scary thing to deal with at first it is not logistically possible for a company running a portfolio of our size to have staff available to make or take a phone call the very moment every bump in the road occurs.