It will cost at least $20k each, for a total of $84k with a CAGR of 1%. 

If you go this route, I would focus on a single property - the one which is costing you the most in interest and/or the one which will yield the biggest free cash flow once paid down - until you reach any prepayment limits imposed by your financing terms.Additionally, if you are able to switch your payments to {accelerated} bi-weekly (26-payments a year) from monthly, that alone will trim your amortization and total cost of borrowing.Another thing I frequently do is to take-on variable rate financing on a property (which is usually at a lower interest rate than a fixed rate loan ... by as much as a 1 pt), but set my payment as though I have a fixed rate loan.  

7 - 10 total should work.

I do not understand compassion in business and, since you gave no background, you came off as a total nub.

Equity accrued is $944, for a total first year ROI of ~13.8% ($2,756/$20,000).

https://altos.re/r/85542a0    Here is the city were we currently building out a 23 home project.we are priced new construction at 439k to  469k  exactly the sweat spot.. we have only 5 left after starting the year with 21 to sell.. this project will start to finish in just about 1 years time.although from the time I put the first deposit on the dirt to the time we went vertical took two years.. so total 3 year process. 

You will have an entitlement limit of let's say $450k, you could in theory buy two homes in different areas if your total loans between 2 homes are under that $450k.

Welcome @Travis JungeI totally understand how you feel.

Do you all typically look for repair or replacement coverage in the event of a total loss? 

I totally understand being excited about something and just wanting to talk about it, but the way you're doing it here isn't very helpful for anyone.If you truly do wanna get some feedback on your idea try talking about it in a story."