Although the latest 21 unit we purchased in a nine month period we have increased 10 and soon to be 12 units about $100.00 a unit and got rid of all slow payers, trouble makers, and lower quality tenants.  

You're much more financially stable to make real moves, compared to someone in their 20's who's main issue is financing 95% of the time.

How dare somebody not realize an actual indoor toilet is a luxury that can be used by a dozen people!

Ultimately I want to add a smart lock as well & indoor security camera facing the door that gets activated / starts recording when a specific combo is entered (one that would only be used for USPS/Fedex/UPS deliveries - to mimic the functionalities of Amazon Key for in house deliveries (so a delivery person can drop off a package in the common area hallway and there would be a recording between the time he/she opened and closed the door).

Turn that property into a more of a money maker?

.- some won't agree but I install glass top ovens and a fridge with water/ice maker.

Delivering coffee nationwide, renting the building, utilities, employees wages, a d coffee makers.

I agree with Cody that northern Utah county is a money maker.

Anytime a tenant acts like they are in charge and a decision maker I put them in their place ON THE SPOT.

By far, the biggest money makers (among my friends locally) are inherited properties (search keywords “probate” “estate” “Inherited” on BP forums to learn more).