So the enemy method is the way to get a good idea.Check AirBNB and VRBO and see what similar properties are doing in the area.Also, Louisville recently tightened up the rules around STRs so check with the city and make sure you are good to go for a particular property.

I'm not familiar with investing in your area, but the insurance in particular appears very reasonable compared to the costs I see in OKC. 

This ordeal has shed light on the risks associated with relying solely on fintech apps, particularly those that operate without a banking license and depend on third-party banks for processing.

(Call your probate court and ask how and when these are published so creditors can be notified).They are published in the newspaper usually in the classified ads) on a particular date each month.

I've seen a lot of replies mentioning investing in cheaper areas, particularly the midwest.

.- Research the Market: Understand the local economy and rental demand—Oklahoma has a strong workforce, particularly in healthcare, aerospace, and energy.- Off-Market Deals: In competitive markets, off-market deals can get you better pricing.

I can only assume that our insurance company would not want to cover damages and such should something happen a house with tenants and a primary residence policy in place. but I haven't really gotten far into the weeds on the particulars of that. if you have gained any insight to that I would greatly appreciate the knowledge.

Hey Nolan, I echo the sentiment of many of the posters here - banks will straight up lie to you sometimes regarding what options are available (especially if that particular bank doesn't offer it) 

Dear all,Trying out a particular style of real estate investing for the first time can be a major psychological hurdle to clear.

Do you have any particular markets or property types you’re focusing on?