It is not always about stats.Recommendations:Neighborhood-Level Research: Don't just look at city-wide data.

It is also likely that property insurance nation wide will increase substantially.Hopefully investors are performing conservative underwriting.  

I’m certainly newer in the capital raising space and I’ve found quite a wide range of experience levels throughout the group.

Making it 14 foot wide.  

Here's a post where I go into detail about DSCR loans as far as the importance of cash flow, credit scores and down payments: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/49/topics/1080147-refinance-rate-105Lender terms and fees vary widely.

@Shaheen AhmedI don't know the Ohio markets as well as I know Pennsylvania but (1) taxes can vary widely among counties, cities, municipalities, etc. and (2) the problem right now is that interest rates are so high (although taxes and insurance increasing certainly doesn't help.)What are you trying to accomplish?

Another angle to consider is to look for turnkey companies that are selling completely renovated properties and have also bought down the interest rate.

The exact amount of rent on Jan 1 will depend on whether your notice of the increase was handled according to the lease or not, but you may not want to risk providing her with angles to fight you in court just over a few dollars.

When analyzing a market and breaking it down into property Class submarkets, do you find it helpful to complete this division at the city-wide market level, or do you find it also beneficial to additionally break it down by suburb, and even neighborhood?

The architecture angle is an interesting one.