@Thomas Rutkowski I've read this oversimplified version of how the policy works in theory but we both know it is far more complicated than that with an incredible amount of fees and rules layered onto the policy. 

So to pick up a distressed version of a house that ends up in that ARV range might be 100k - 120k. 

So the asset class is different than investing in public ETFs and any publicly available list like that is not going to be comprehensive.Having said that...if you're interested in a private version of such a list then private message me. 

I made a few tweaks - here is version 1.1 - please PM and let me know if you see any major mistakes, or misplacements or have any improvement feedback.

It seems that versions of the senate and house bills prohibit local governments from limiting STR durations unless the local law was passed prior to 2011.

Of your two options, I like some version of #1......

Note that the state just updated the Property Condition Disclosure Statement a few days ago, so be sure to use the current version.3.

The City has their own modified version of the Sanborn maps in their archives which, from what i've heard, have some additional hand-noted information on them, which they will utilize from time to time...

Looking forward to connecting with you. best strategy I've come up with after 10 years of experience in columbus is to build new construction multifamily with equity. 50k land purchase, 10k soft cost / rezoning / permitting, 300k hard cost, refinance and is worth 500k. build - Rent - refinance - repeat. if you want to buy old properties I would but no agent is going to stay on with you and you only get some diluted version of what they call a contractor who probably isn't licensed.

If you were to use AirDNA paid version as a starting point you could find specific properties and their trailing 12 months of performance.