Tulsa offers a fantastic combination of affordable housing, a growing job market, and a strong sense of community.

@Thomas Farrell The BRRRR strategy can be effective with $400K in capital, especially in a market like Augusta, GA, offering affordability and rental demand.

My advice would be to save until you have 20-30% for a down payment on a long-term rental in the median price range ($150K-$300K) and focus on markets with diverse economies and housing prices below the U.S. median for better affordability and stable long-term returns.

Mod Building if done right cuts your carrying cost and your installation time making it more affordable. 

I plan to make 6 affordable residential units and 1 commercial unit in the existing building.

It’s affordable and good for STRs  

Currently using Batch leads which maxes me out at 1,000 texts a day, does anybody out there have a program that they recommend that is affordable and allow me to increase my volume of texts per day? 

I’m curious: are others who house hack buying homes they can just barely afford, or are you sticking closer to the ~30% housing rule and using house hacking income as an added bonus?

In the more suburban areas of the City towards the County line, you may find smaller duplexes or 1930s craftsman/bungalows that are split into 2-3 units in areas where the values are much more affordable, but also not in the City center.

Nothing is terribly difficult, it is just making a lot of calls to understand what the inputs should be, validating them, and plugging them in.And lastly, like others noted, if I could afford to do this without a partner, without taking on too much financial risk, for me, I would do it myself.