@Shaheen Ahmed maybe look at this in a different way - where are you going to invest where property taxes are NOT an issue?

Plaintiff's attorneys normally cast a wide net to start to take inventory of what insurance may be available and the property owner is the easiest to identify since deeds are public.

If you pick a solid property in a good area with good schools, it'll appreciate - it'll be negative cash flow as a long term rental (unless you have some creative strategy or do STR/MTR) and you're less likely to have repair, tenant issues, crime etc.

If your business entity has an accountable plan for business expense reimbursements, make sure to issue the appropriate reimbursements in December.

What happens if you don't get title insurance is not an issue now, but on the sale of that property later. 

This helps you identify which factors drive the best returns and make confident, informed decisions.It’s also important to test your numbers with scenarios like higher vacancies, unexpected expenses, interest rate changes, or rent adjustments over the years.

Very few issues with all the dogs that have come through.We provide a XL crate for dogs but the guests have to provide the blanket for inside.We also have a bunch of chair and sofa covers for pets in an ottoman.

My CPA had no issues using the Info from there to do my taxes.

These include accidents (I recently had 2 units destroyed by fire), natural disasters (I have had two units each hit by 2 hurricanes), property management turn over (they sell or stop being as good, I have experienced both), or turn over of team (I am turning over at handyman and I suspect plumber), or just wear n tear of property (slab leak in poor location, sewer pipes rotted out (one unit this month), roof, foundation issue, etc.).  

You have a personal issue- car engine blows up, so you tell your tenant that they need to pay double the rent for one month so that you can get your car fixed?