Property Management seems like a great business to start to boost my income further, while learning more about real estate, and could even become my full-time income one day. 

I don't want 100 or 50 doors. I want the least amount of properties that's making the most amount of revenue and net income that I need for my cash flow goals. It's all about strategic acquisitions for organic busines...

Could you do short term rental or mid term to boost cash flow?

A lot of them fudge their numbers and use bad comps to boost their numbers to make it look like how they want it - so be super cautious and do your own research.With that being said, the reason why I tell a lot of my newer clients I'm not a "big fan" of off-market deals is because a lot of these deals consist of all cash/hard money, which means there is no traditional or bank financing allowed. 

for hard money to work, you really have to be able to boost the ARV via the remodel. 

If things are going slow you can always hire a PMC then and hopefully, they can provide a nice boost.

If it does not have curb appeal that may be the reason. 

having started a foundation company at one time, Boost Foundation Repair, of which i'm no longer affiliated with in any way.

-good curb appeal. vaulted ceiling in the living room, brick veneer exterior on the front half, kitchen is open to the living area and we knew other investors that have bought rentals in this area as well so that's a plusSo we purchased the house at $89,000 and the HML appraised it at $125,000 (with estimated repair submitted at $15,000).

After you factor in curb cuts, permitting, line striping, machines and permits it can be cost prohibitive.