I would also double check all of your lease documents and make sure everything is in compliance with the local ordinances.

That being said, when I was younger I found one bad habit created by updating and checking my PFS (net worth statement) when I wasn't required by lenders to keep it.It can be de-motivating at times. 

Am looking to buy a multi unit property in Columbus and trying to estimate what the property tax would be.I checked in the Franklin county assessor website and was able to find a property tax estimator.

Double check that TN, if that's where the property is located, is a quick-foreclosure state.

Thanks for the recommendations @Kevin Hintz, I'll make sure to check those out

I can make lender recommendations, but one piece of advice I tend to give is check out the 203k endorsement summary (just google it)HUD each month puts out a list of lenders that have written 203k loans in each market.

Work with a real estate agent Make sure to thoroughly check out potential properties by conducting inspections, condition assessments, financial analysis, and reviewing zoning regulations.

I tried bender rentals and property management I’ve been with them for 5 years , no problems and I’ve been getting my check every month, I tried almost all of those property management in Milwaukee they all crooks

You've got to check your competition in your local market.

For quickie emergencies there are always the "18 months no interest" options at Lowes or Home Depot along with similar terms from your credit cards (those checks you can write for a 3% fee and then have 12-18 mos to repay).