Also keep an eye on public records for pre-foreclosures or probate filings; those are often low-cost, high-ROI sources if you’re willing to put in a bit of legwork.

Columbus is also experiencing strong population growth, job growth, and big corporate developments from Intel, Amazon, Google, Facebook, Honda, Microsoft, LG, and more, which keeps rental demand high and appreciation potential strong.

I've pulled delinquent tax records from the town clerk, I've called the local probate court and they will send me their probate estate filings list, but I haven't turned up much so far. 

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gFQnc2We8UwRdf_agSS8is3UCqD... 

The Clerk, where you would look up liens and other filings, makes you subscribe in that jurisdiction.

Here’s another example from my “long ago” files - this occurred in 1998.A guy I knew told me he wanted to sell his automotive repair business, including the real estate.  

Then, file for MN LLC, with the Wyoming LLC being the owner of said LLC.

They opted not to file a claim that would cover the lawsuit.When He sold the property, the land to the south was raw and undeveloped.

For an Ohio rental LLC, you’ll want someone who can (1) coordinate the LLC with your DSCR lender’s requirements, (2) draft an operating agreement that anticipates future partners/entities, and (3) think through multi-state tax filings as your portfolio grows.

You add on the fact that we see the same 100 billion $ handed over in a circle from one AI company to the next, all reporting it as revenue, the P/E ratio of the S&P500 is over 30 and that makes you wonder where corporate profits are supposed to go from here, inflation eating into consumers spending power - I would say @Collin Hays is right, brace for impact.Fortunatley, residential real estate is a relativley recession proof.