I think the market value is higher than my tax assessed value so that might not help me.

My clients often stress the importance of thoroughly assessing property values and having a solid plan in place for handling potential defaults.

Taxes is easiest: seller bought property in 2004 for $260,000 and modest increases in assessed value over 20 yrs.  

HOA Revenue After Property Damage:When property owners lose their homes in disasters like tornadoes, HOAs could face a drop in income due to the loss of assessment fees.

Flipsystem support completely failed to assess the ARV and guide me through the project. 

These are surveys, appraisals, and engineering assessments.

I am wondering if anyone out there has knowledge/experience  of examining these assessments/calculations for rental properties?  

I also agree with your assessment of low-end homes, if you're going low-end they better cash flow well because I wouldn't bank on appreciation. 

Since electricity and water is included in our rent, we also have a clause stating that if the monthly bill doubles compared to the month-comparable bill from the prior year, then the excess will be assessed as a fee.

I’d appreciate some feedback on my current approach and advice if any.Here’s what I’ve done so far:Pre-Approval: I’ve secured a pre-approval amount and interest rate from an online mortgage lender.Property Analysis: I’m using the mortgage and STR calculators from BiggerPockets to assess the financials for potential properties.Neighborhood Research: I’ve been exploring different neighborhoods using Niche to get insights into schools, safety, and livability.AirDNA: I’m considering subscribing to AirDNA for data on occupancy rates and rental income estimates.Questions:Is AirDNA worth the investment for STR data?