All Forum Posts by: Deborah Burian
Deborah Burian has started 64 posts and replied 1061 times.
Post: How would you invest $100,000 in today's climate?

- Rental Property Investor
- Oklahoma City, OK
- Posts 1,083
- Votes 412
Originally posted by @Jay Hinrichs:
depends on what your looking for.. and want to acheive.
....
And Frankly some small business you could buy will return far more than any rentals would given the same capital
Jay Hinrichs - you have piqued my curiosity - what small businesses do you think would fit this category that wouldn't essentially be 'buying a job?"
Edit: - I saw your previous reply - n'mind...
Post: Ductless Heating and AC

- Rental Property Investor
- Oklahoma City, OK
- Posts 1,083
- Votes 412
Yes, that includes ductwork, and we would put a 2ton condenser in a 900 sf house. Your mileage may vary.
Post: Owner Occupied Purchase and Full Rehab

- Rental Property Investor
- Oklahoma City, OK
- Posts 1,083
- Votes 412
Can you give us a general idea of neighborhood? Historic? Urban core? Your description of gentrification makes me wonder...
Post: Real Estate Investor Starting Out - Tips/Advice

- Rental Property Investor
- Oklahoma City, OK
- Posts 1,083
- Votes 412
@Alexander Warren Leitch - welcome from a fellow OKC investor. Just to add a contrarian view, and it's my view, not the final answer; we started with an LLC, while it did affect our financing we liked it for a number of other reasons, not least of which was there was no question as to what was business and what was personal as far as taxes and income. Also, when we were ultimately too large for Fannie/Freddie financing, we already had a terrific relationship with our commercial lender and easily moved properties into a portfolio note.
The question of how any LLC income is taxed has a number of potentially moving parts and is too complicated for a forum, best referred to a qualified CPA.
If you DO purchase in your name and later transfer to an entity - it is easy and inexpensive to do through a title company. For reasons too complicated to go into here we've done it in Oklahoma County and it was very simple.
If you have any questions or just want to talk real estate, feel free to ping me. Texting works better than calling.
Post: New here thought introduce myself.

- Rental Property Investor
- Oklahoma City, OK
- Posts 1,083
- Votes 412
@Taylor Holden - welcome to from a fellow Oklahoma investor! I understand the Tulsa area has some good meet-ups, highly recommend that you attend a few and start to get acquainted in the community! Best to you and feel free to buzz if you have questions.
Post: Ductless Heating and AC

- Rental Property Investor
- Oklahoma City, OK
- Posts 1,083
- Votes 412
@Account Closed - for an additional 2 cents worth, $6000 is about what we pay here in OKC to have heat and air, with ducts, installed in a 900 sf house
Post: Any MF syndicators from Oklahoma City area

- Rental Property Investor
- Oklahoma City, OK
- Posts 1,083
- Votes 412
I can only get this to post in a weird fashion but I should have also mentioned
@JJ Gritts who runs a dealmakers group as well as an evening meet-up, The evening group is coming up on the 12th.
Post: Any MF syndicators from Oklahoma City area

- Rental Property Investor
- Oklahoma City, OK
- Posts 1,083
- Votes 412
@Jai Reddy - I don't usually attend that meet up so don't know what happened but so sorry you had that experience. @Paul Choate does a nice lunch (and there are always people there) that might help you connect with folks.
Post: [Calc Review] Would you take a lower ROI for an A-Class Turn Key?

- Rental Property Investor
- Oklahoma City, OK
- Posts 1,083
- Votes 412
Originally posted by @Jay Hinrichs:
@Jay Hinrichs That's a fascinating perspective... going to have to think about that...
@Adam Scheetz - No. I'm not taking less return. I have a return goal and that's what I need to achieve
Post: Learning to estimate rehab costs

- Rental Property Investor
- Oklahoma City, OK
- Posts 1,083
- Votes 412
Love, love, love J Scott's book on estimating rehab costs. Spend some time going through the worksheets. Make yourself a date to go hang out at a Home Depot or similar store and check local pricing for yourself.