Skip to content
×
Try PRO Free Today!
BiggerPockets Pro offers you a comprehensive suite of tools and resources
Market and Deal Finder Tools
Deal Analysis Calculators
Property Management Software
Exclusive discounts to Home Depot, RentRedi, and more
$0
7 days free
$828/yr or $69/mo when billed monthly.
$390/yr or $32.5/mo when billed annually.
7 days free. Cancel anytime.
Already a Pro Member? Sign in here
Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties. Try BiggerPockets PRO.
x
All Forum Categories
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

All Forum Posts by: David Rundle

David Rundle has started 19 posts and replied 140 times.

Post: Wholesaling Competition

David RundlePosted
  • Engineer
  • Oklahoma City, OK
  • Posts 144
  • Votes 44

There wouldn't be competition if it weren't a good business.  Stand out from your competition and it will be a non-issue.

Post: 21 years old - 20k - what to do?

David RundlePosted
  • Engineer
  • Oklahoma City, OK
  • Posts 144
  • Votes 44

Ryan congrats on the education! 

If I were still and college and had $20k and could talk to my old self I would:

#1 - purchase and read/listen to a few books:

  • Weekend Millionaire (Mike Summey, Roger Dawson)
  • Rich Dad, Poor Dad & Second Chances (Kiyosaki)
  • Think & Grow Rich (Napoleon Hill)
  • Richest Man in Babylon

#2 - Determine if Real Estate was something I could get passionate about by making a pros/cons list against my other passions.  I'd try to imagine what my life would be like in 10 years if I had rentals and tenants providing cash flow v/s whatever else I was passionate about.

#3 - Tell my old self that setting up streams of income is the best way to generate wealth. Print off the cash flow quadrant and decide what quadrant you want to live in.

#4 - Attend a REIA meeting every month, but don't buy anything. Just network.

#5 - After the pro/con list if Real estate were the best decision for a passion in my life that would generate income streams & assuming I still had $19,950 and no job...  I would market to mobile home owners with yellow letters and find a screaming deal.  Get the deal under contract & buy a Mobile Home for ~$15k and spend ~$3k updating w/ new carpet, paint, roof, locks, etc.  Rent it out and let it cash flow.

#6 - I'd get a job doing whatever I went to college for and get some decent stated income. Save 10% of each paycheck for down payments on real estate.

#7 Go to all your local banks, build a relationship and do what needs done to secure financing.

#8 Find a mentor @ the local REIA or on BP.

#9 Rinse & Repeat. Choose your REI passion. Flip, Buy&Hold, Wholesale.

#10 - Enjoy life with real estate!

One of the first properties I wholesaled was "driven thru" by a driver.  The driver put the car in reverse and got away so we never found him/her to make a claim against.  Keep on keepin' on!

Post: New in Oklahoma City, OK

David RundlePosted
  • Engineer
  • Oklahoma City, OK
  • Posts 144
  • Votes 44

Welcome to BP! Great to see another Okie here and great luck with the investing.

Post: New to BP

David RundlePosted
  • Engineer
  • Oklahoma City, OK
  • Posts 144
  • Votes 44

Welcome to the community! I live and invest in Oklahoma City.  PM me if you have any questions.

Post: Question about structuring a deal (financing).

David RundlePosted
  • Engineer
  • Oklahoma City, OK
  • Posts 144
  • Votes 44

anyone?

Post: Question about structuring a deal (financing).

David RundlePosted
  • Engineer
  • Oklahoma City, OK
  • Posts 144
  • Votes 44

I have a property under contract for $20k that needs $10k in rehab and is worth $50k ARV. The goal is to buy and hold this thing from now until eternity.

What's the best way to finance this deal? Construction loan and then mortgage or just mortgage from the beginning?

Post: Oklahoma City foundation problem

David RundlePosted
  • Engineer
  • Oklahoma City, OK
  • Posts 144
  • Votes 44

I've made offers on houses where they just put bottle jacks under the foundation to level them out in OKC.  I"ve also made offers where the people just put grout in the cracks because they know it's Oklahoma and the ground is constantly in flux.

If you're never going to sell the property ask yourself if it's a necessary fix or not.

Post: 1976 Deko Mobile Home Roof

David RundlePosted
  • Engineer
  • Oklahoma City, OK
  • Posts 144
  • Votes 44

I purchased a 1976 Deko single wide as a rental and rehabbed it beautifully.  Recently it was in a tornado zone and had massive hail damage.  The roof is compromized and was wondering what your thoughts were on replacement roof.

Should I just pay the less than $1k to have it re-sealed or should I get an estimate on a TPO roof?  If TPO, what would I expect to pay?

Post: Oklahoma May Meet up

David RundlePosted
  • Engineer
  • Oklahoma City, OK
  • Posts 144
  • Votes 44

I'm going to try and attend, sounds fun.