I usually use different nicknames as usernames, but I got this one because one Halloween as a kid I had forgotten my candy bag, so instead I stuffed everything I got into the pockets and nooks of the overcoat I was wearing (detective, natch).

@Mikhail Sazonov I actually did all the stuffing and stamping myself.

Go to an REIA meeting locally, and tell everybody that you will do anything it takes to LEARN REAL ESTATE INVESTING, such as any job they don't want to do; for instance doorknocking, stuffing envelopes, putting up flyers, data entry, anything

That's OK because soon you will have a shiny new one stuffed and mounted above your fireplace.

The upstairs has some cool built in closets that I put locks on and stuffed with supplies.

It did not end, well, the place was stuffed with partial heroine needles when we got her out, but we had put the father on the rental agreement as if he were moving in, not just co-signing, and he paid all of the cost to get the unit back to rent ready condition.  

Often it was only get a few more direct mail envelopes stuffed and stamped (I know I shouldn't be doing that but some days anything is better than nothing).

The owner has quite a bit including art, stuffed animals with cash inside them (he said his mother would stash cash in the stuffed animals and he wants to find these for himself, of course), bikes, large construction ladders, and other junk.

After several weeks it still smelled so bad my wife made me crawl up in the attic just to make sure they didn't have grandma stuffed up there too.  

Sell it and get something else that brings money in so you can grow.If you are in a stable job that you love and you are looking more towards retirement and you believe there is still plenty of "up" left in your market, then maybe stuffing $700/month into the property as an investment makes sense.I personally do not think it is a good idea to speculate on appreciation, but it can be very lucrative.