Does anyone have any input on why this may not work, as it seems to not be a common thing for the banks to enforce.- I could be successful with foreclosure and end up owning the property- Since the note has reached maturity, it cannot be made to perform again by the borrower where I am stuck with it for years.

There is very little technical knowledge needed, but there is a lot of common sense needed.I would google "rental property investing for beginners" and see what you uncover.  

Different platforms use varying data sources, algorithms, and criteria for comps, so discrepancies are common.

This is so common.

It’s proven very effective and just makes good common sense.

This is a common issue with investing in existing & older homes.

All utilities are at the street. 

The Jerome Village income charge is definitely unique and it's not common at all in Columbus subdivisions.

Since you said both units are rented, I'm assuming you are utilizing the LTR strategy?

I'd love to hear from fellow investors: What exit strategy do you commonly use, and what has worked best for you in today's market?