A high DSCR indicates that a property generates more than enough income to cover debt payments, making it less risky for lenders.

Investor Consequences: Longer Tenure, Lower Vacancy Rates: Reduced tenant turnover can help minimize vacancy rates, saving costs related to marketing, leasing, and repairs.

The property required no renovations, allowing for a quick turnaround with minimal investment.

i just look for risk in posts - since I don't know the people in person i have to go by what they post, and so here i saw the same thing @Travis Timmons did - 'stacking' risk factors:-from California-probably chose Cleveland solely because of the price point and not because of any market knowledge-asked about borrowing 100% and asked about forming an LLC-did not indicate anything about strategyto be very clear - these are fine questions that OP is asking, and out of state investing is a fine strategy. 

Cut free of your "golden handcuffs" with the minimal interest rates on these properties and sell them all (or the biggest headache properties) and do a 1031 exchange into a bigger property or package of multi families where the cash flow is better, numbers make sense, and you can streamline property maintenance and management rather than having 6 different single family homes. 

@William Coet - Agreed, at face value it is not a red flag, however being unable to raise all of the capital prior to closing is indicative of it not being a killer deal.

Keeping your costs low by choosing investments with minimal fees will further enhance your returns.

This discrepancy might indicate a complex market with varying property types and conditions.- Market Volatility: While home prices have increased significantly, the average home value has seen a slight decline of 0.4% over the past year.

Chad Littell from CoStar notes that while institutional investors adjusted their strategies early in response to rate hikes, individual investors have only recently begun scaling back.July Sales ReportAccording to CoStar’s July Commercial Repeat-Sale Indices (CCRSI), the equal-weighted U.S. composite index, tracking smaller market sales, showed only a 0.2% price increase from June, with prices down 0.7% year-over-year, marking the first annual decline since 2012.

For smaller properties, my initial instinct is that the effort is not worth the few dollars a month you will make, but if it is nothing more than calling a few vendors to get pricing, it could be worth the minimal effort.