I'm up to 10 doors (including personal residence) and have six more under contract.

Personally, it's not for me. 

If the IRA fails to pay property taxes or insurance bills - you are then personally responsible, which would be a violation of the IRS rules. 

Everyone should know how to calculate the worse case scenario and make an offer based on that.If there are good tenants with solid leases in place, in a great market and the seller won't budge, that's probably not a place for a super deal.  

Our personal  house had previous work done but the piers were poorly done, and we noticed dry wall cracks and tile floor "separation"  about 2 years back.   

Here is the current list of cities:http://ritaohio.com/MunicipalitiesI am rather sure that the list has only been expanding over time.As a person/entity who earns rental income in any of these jurisdictions, you are required to file a return not only for the state, but also for RITA.

You will need to allocate the expenses between the personal and rental portions of the house.

Here is why there are no responses to your question: it's tricky.Prior to the 2018 tax reform, there was a deduction for personal moving expenses.

Any tips you could share would be greatly appreciated.I'm Canadian investor looking to BRRRR in Texas so will not be in person. 

Personally I’m having a hard time coming up with Cons, and that the Pros greatly outweigh them.