I don't think sleeping in your car would count.

I work countless hours night and day and my sleep is pretty much non existent. 

A typical day: Wake up, do some landlord duties as needed (lately it's salting ice or shoveling snow before work), listen to BP podcasts/check BP on the commute, work 9-5, commute home, take care of more landlord duties (keep a list), gym, sleep, repeat.Variable things: Phone calls to contractors or repairmen, phone calls with tenants, running numbers (new potential deals, new ideas, finances/accounting), reaching out/networking, running reports (credit checks, background checks), talking to lenders, replying to BP posts, attending REI meetings, email property managers, and many moreAll of these things are done early morning, during lunch, or after work ^

I myself probably contributed $50k+ in insurance in my lifetime of investing and never made a claim but no way I can sleep at night not having it.

Get another job, full time if possible, 4-5 hours of sleep, catch up when you’ve reached your goal.

Also the spot where people would go in and sleep every now and then.View of the kitchenA view of the living room

I am willing to sleep out of my car to make this thing work. 

Having a ppty manager, I can sleep good and have 50 ppties or more.

Its almost 3am and I cant sleep but obviously my brain its at its peak right now.  

As one of my recent tenant who complains about his high rent, says, "you even make money while sleeping".