The two biggest things that drive the US economy are housing sales and car sales.  

Additionally, so far the economy has shown pretty strong resilience, with historically low unemployment rates.

Now its mass movement of people away from states with year by year changing bad weather, turned economies like those states that were depending on the USA developing its own oil based power (I WILL NOT STOP FRACKING said Slow Biden) states that are fill with Marxists driving the true patriots out to Texas and other patriotic states, etc.

Due on sale clauseI would like to hear people's opinions on this strategy if the risk/reward is worth it or to steer awayIn many, or perhaps most, economies, houses can be sold for 20% more than a sale where the buyer pays cash or qualifies for conventional financing by seller financing a buyer who does not otherwise qualify for a mortgage.  

We aren’t out of the jungle yet, far far from it, but it’s directionally positive.The US economy is humming along, remaining resilient in the face of high costs of capital/interest rates.

Inflation and debt cycles are natural parts of a free market economy.

So, with interest rates on a roller coaster and the economy doing its own thing, I'm curious how we're all wrangling cash for our real estate opportunities.

I then started to focus on economies of scale and got into multis.

This measures the servicing sector which accounts for 2/3 of our economy.

With its growing economy, diverse neighborhoods, and affordable housing market, there's plenty of potential for success.Feel free to reach out if you have any specific questions or if you'd like to chat more about real estate investing in Tulsa.