On the BP podcast they have been talking about scaling lately and I've seen numerous posts here with people asking how to achieve scale. 

My goal is to scale.

Quote from @Jodi Webb: Hey everyone — I'm curious to hear from investors who have been able to grow their rental portfolio quickly.What strategies, financing methods, or partnerships helped you scale fastI’m looking to accelerate my own growth and would love to hear real-world examples or lessons learned. 

I have found that raising private money has been helpful in scaling my business when liquidity is tight.

It works fine for now but it doesn't scale well.I’d like to hear from those of you with five units or more, what tools or systems are you using to stay on top of your finances and monitor your portfolio performance?

If you're planning to scale or add another property soon, I’d be happy to help you explore options that fit your strategy - whether it's long-term DSCR, short-term bridge, or something in between.

Hi @Stan TallmanHere are the most logical causesHydrostatic Pressure (Groundwater Seepage) - During or after heavy rain, water in the soil builds up pressure and forces its way up through weak points in the foundation.Slab Foundation Leak or Plumbing Issue - Even though you're on city sewer, it’s still possible for a drain or sewer line under the slab to be cracked or compromised.Improper Grading or Drainage - If water is pooling near the foundation and the grading isn't directing it away, it may seep under the slab.Improper Vapor Barrier or Slab Pour - If the vapor barrier under the slab was poorly installed—or skipped altogether—moisture will push upward over time.

And it's an excellent example of someone just going for scale, scale, scale-- all cash flow.

Why do you want to scale quickly?

Right now I’m working on tightening up my finances, getting more confident with analyzing deals, and setting myself up to scale this the right way.