It's boring and takes more capital so it's not as exciting but it has been effective and I feel its something everyone can do. 

In hindsight, patience is key.We’re replacing the windows since the ones that came with the house are poor quality and full of gaps.Right now, I feel the best option is to hold onto the property for two years and try to sell it at a slight gain if possible.

You'll get a better feel for working with contractors and avoiding the delays that can happen from afar.I also noticed you're interested in short-term rentals.

But I feel this might be harder than I thought because within our current market, I'm not attracting tenants like I used to (This could be due to mostly using Facebook to advertise my house). 

Electrical work was done in the past 10 years, all romex.I don't feel so confident about this deal since my last deal was 350k purchase price, 100k in renovation and 700k sale price but I need some place to park my money.

I'd go with a lighter color brown or so because dark spaces with low ceilings need to feel lighter to be home-y-er.

I feel like this is a bad idea, what if I have a claim on 1 rental and all of my other policies shoot up?

Feel free to reach out if you’d like to connect or need more insights!

The more people living in a building, the less personal responsibility each tenant feels.

Not sure if it would work for you specifically or not but feel free to reach out if it might be useful.