Any deal you walk away from will get picked up by an investor that saw an angle you missed.I'd take rentometer with a grain of salt and I would be using your property analysis to solve for your purchase price versus looking at asking, but there's time for that once you get more comfortable in the analysis process.

Looking to sell two double wide properties should I sell my self or agent.

@Kevin K.I'll use Minneapolis as an example- the city wide vacancy rate is about 3.2%- that includes newly built luxury apartment buildings that take a long time to fill,roach infested/poor condition slumlord places, and places in high crime areas. 

Hi Ray,No I don't think your goal is realistic, because you are coming at from an under-educated angle (you need to know more information).To make a more realistic goal, figure out how to buy property number one (what you need to do and have to get it), and estimate how much you can make on that one property (realistically, including turns, vacancy, CapEx and ongoing repairs).Then figure out how many times you will need to do this to hit whatever number you want.Then buy property number one and start making the money on it.Once you know that figure, reassess your plans for property two and three, and then buy those.At that point you should be able to come up with a (possible) timeline for dollar amounts.Good Luck!

Remember, the QB doesn't throw the ball where the wide receiver is.

I hope these ideas help get your creative juices flowing.Another angle is exit strategy: to whom are you going to sell? 

Is there another angle I should be looking at? 

My 2nd rental is a double wide mobile home with 8 1/2 acres of land.

Locally, there are county-wide GIS sites that help me track down property owners. 

I was trying to better understand all angles behind a real-estate transaction.