There’s no chance I would trade my 10 well performing homes for 50 or 100 homes to get the same income before the increased taxes and repairs/vacancies, etc etc. 

It's not as high performing as what's traditionally recommended (it's still cash flow positive but has a small margin) but that has a lot to do with the high interest rate.

Cold calling is already such a poor-performing strategy. the ONE thing good about cold calling is that you are talking to a HUMAN, building rapport, and asking and answering questions.Now that ONE good thing about it is taken away...Like David above me, no experience, and it would indeed be interesting to see how it does, but that doesn't take away from what I mentioned above.

A tiered system works well: reward individual performance (e.g., quick work order completion) and team-based success (e.g., overall portfolio stability or income growth).Be cautious when setting pay expectations.

If you've had to serve a 3-day notice consistently, it's probably time to escalate things.

I’d approach this like an SEO challenge (I use this strategy to get nearly 100% occupancy in San Diego (in winter) Airbnb’s algorithm is designed to maximize their revenue, which means they prioritize listings that perform well.

This is not easy to do consistently and effectively.

@Daniel Green some good suggestions and really high performers on this thread, you are in good hands. 

The cash flow from the properties I am looking @ are low..The buildings are all under performing on what they could potentially get for rent..I see a lot of room for growth and cash flow on these properties, especially with two major projects in the village getting ready to be completed -more jobs and more foot traffic to Main Street are on the way..Carbon copy of Hudson and early 2000’s... Advice, buying a building that wouldn’t maximize for 15 to 24 months ??

Every month the one water bill comes in consistently $40 higher than the other unit.