Well, only half of the 37 doors are mine, but yeah, still teaching. 

Curious if there are whispers (or shouts) in Columbus about the same I go to city council meetings almost every Monday and they are extremely developer friendly and new construction friendly. while there is pressure, I don't think it will ever happen. columbus wants to see economic development and would not place legislation that would restrict the free market in my opinion. right now they are doing the opposite and redoing there zoning codes to allow for higher density and higher height as well as parking reductions. just google "zone in" columbus and you'll see. there's a lot of articles about it. 

Knew the market was good and knew that I couldn't go wrong if I rented it out considering it was near a popular military base as well.

And anything you spill goes right over them, so red wine or pasta sauce will do a number on them.At least with wood finish, it blends in well, though curious to see any and all replies.

If you can find anything comparable that has sold in the area as well as if there's anything similar on the market, that may be a good start. 

Just watched Bigger Pockets podcast/video about picking a market here as well as read through this article about markets with both appreciation and cash flow here.First lesson - keep the end in mind.

Check potential properties well, including inspections, financial checks, tenant screening, and local rules.

Well I have a deal under contract and I have a cash buyer.

If the sales price is $850k you will need significant down payment to carry the DSCR loan on $5300 current rents...check in with @Joseph Chiofalo  as DSCR loans 5+ units are typically a bit more difficult to place as well. 

Typically houses/properties that have well water and a septic system have them in opposing yards, and code typically demands a certain distance between them.