I understand you can look at Zillow and leverage public county tax databases to find semi-accurate property tax numbers with comparables.

Is this accurate?

However, I came across a YouTube video suggesting that lenders may look unfavorably on this rental strategy when evaluating applicants for a DSCR loan.Could someone clarify whether this information is accurate? 

But, most buyers do not have much in the way of vision (visual appeal after renovation) or in the way of calculating costs accurately.

The spread sheet is only as good as the accuracy of the information and accurate information only comes to fruition if the investor has the knowledge and relationships to execute.

It is crucial to consider various factors to ensure accurate projections.These factors include the total loan amount, interest rate, whether the rate will be fixed or floating over the loan term, the amortization period, the loan term, and the availability of interest-only periods or future funding.

My sister and I are currently analyzing single-family and small multifamily rentals in Cleveland (Cuyahoga County), and we’re trying to get a more accurate estimate of property taxes for deal analysis.We know that the current tax amount shown on the Cuyahoga County Property Search site is based on prior assessed value, and taxes don’t always adjust immediately after a sale.

This helps you get accurate costs and makes it much easier for subcontractors to follow without guesswork.

Those will not be that accurate but it is nice to anchor to a number and then refine later.

Monthly bookkeeping and reviewing your financials monthly at a minimum is crucial for REIs for decision-making, cash flow management, tax strategy, etc.Otherwise, you're probably leaving some meat on the bone in your business.Everything starts with properly structured, accurate, and up-to-date bookkeeping.