There's nothing wrong with doing virtual walkthroughs in my opinion IF you already have a relationship built with that broker AND you have a good idea of what you're doing.From a broker's perspective, if I'm spending my time, energy, gas, resources, network, analysis, etc. on a client that is either not making serious offers and/or is spending more quantity vs. quality - then I may be averse to walking every single property.

I've helped numerous clients successfully purchase condos and houses as cash flowing STRs.

Numerous investors (even very famous ones) were quoted as saying real estate values always go up.

Noteworthy employers include the University of Kentucky, state government agencies, Toyota (Georgetown), the public school system, Amazon, agricultural enterprises, distilleries, and numerous healthcare facilities.

That's why investor look at numerous properties and make calculated offers.

It means that if something is "added back" then it does not reduce the rental-income one reported; hence meaning more is applied as " rental income sources" towards bringing the DSCR numerator up...towards the 1.25x needed for loan approval odds.     

The property is located in the Midwest and me and my business partner have ran the comps, numbers and called numerous property managers, handymen, inspectors and even asked locals on reddit to get a better understanding of the rental calculations and local biases in the area. 

This amenity has attracted numerous buyers investing in million-dollar-plus villas arriving in private jets.

However, I'm somewhat concerned about managing numerous tenants, especially since I plan to rent by the room, which inevitably might lead to encountering a few challenging tenants.

Petr I prefer Columbus the most out of all of those markets due to its growth, quantity of big names, and levels of appreciation/rent growth.