At a snails pace. your best bang for buck is direct mailing.

At the end, it truly is about making a buck though.

My point is that a million bucks may or may not be the right target.

Maybe cycling through them and then find which give you the best bang for your buck

I chose to hard wire them just to save a few bucks on outlets and cords.

Everyone must mow their own lawn and keep their home in acceptable condition and the few empty lots are mowed by a tenant for a few extra bucks.  

buying in the inland empire, need help which one to buy. here are some details:Condo 1500+ sq ft, newer community, accessible to freeways an shops150K (built 2005) cash offer of 150kHOA 300/moprop tax 150/momgmt 145/moinsur 50/m0rent about 1450/momy calculations about 6.5% net return, vacancy not included to make it simpler, appreciation may be slow, prior sale of this place $286ktriplex older built in 60s, 2/1 x 3500k at 150k down at 5% interest 1460/mo for mtgrents $3100/motax 500/momgmt 300/moinsur 150/mowater uttilites 100/momy calculations about 4.8% net return, assume no vacancies, appreciation slow, nice older matured community.fully paid vs, paying down rent.

Probably more in your case since by you own admission you don't replace roofs and furnaces.That house you have listed will cash flow at a couple hundred bucks.

I own 14 acres of nice farmland 30 minutes north of Seattle and have been thinking about how to make a happy buck with it for six years.

Gross rents show $1,800 and your PITI is $1,500 - that only leaves $300 bucks for profit, maintenance and future capx.