My biggest concern is that due to my poor planning an inexperience when i bought the property, I mo longer have much of an emergency fund in place any more, since I used savings to do the renovations I planned on, and debt to handle the things that popped up that I did not, since it's an older house.

Despite my inexperience with investing, I can say that I was introduced to the easiest, most innovative investing solution I could possibly fathom.

Originally posted by @Bryan Bannach:Redfin only charges 1% to sell and gives 3% to buyer agent making your total 4% And the incompetence and inexperience of their agents will likely cost you more than they save you. 

I would save your money, read lots of books, listen to all the BP podcasts, drive for dollars, network with local investors and ask them how you can serve them (for FREE - you want to be paid in experience and information). 

Yet, what really I'm looking forward to is growing the company, growing with the company, and am entirely thankful to have such a great resource as BP at my disposal so that my inexperience hinders me as little as possible.Thanks y'all.  

@Drew SygitThanks Drew for the heads up with the major shifts in experience between the door count hurdles (i.e. 50 being different from 100 to 200 etc.)

When you add the inexperience factor and not being physically present on site, you are basically heading to disaster. 

I'm thinking of focusing on Midwest City, but in my inexperience 1% just looks tight.

Do you think they see inexperience and an opportunity to squeeze you?  

I'm worried my inexperience will lead me to underestimate the cost of repairs.