@Thomas Loyola you haven't addressed the Class of property you intend to buy, so your assumptions could be too low or too high.Your biggest challenge is you are assuming you have to pay asking prices!

Unfortunately, you need to account for this as you are living in the biggest unit.

THE CITY WAS RECOMMENDED BY OUR PROPERTY MANAGER.

The biggest issue is most of these "gurus" that get new wholesalers involved teach them to be deceptive when they approach realtors. 

Exchange rate is favorable too and the place is also well connected to other European cities.

Investment Info:

Single-family residence fix & flip investment in Charleston.

Purchase price: $55,000

Cash invested: $110,000

Sale price: $205,000

This was a 1950 raised home that needed exte...

So once you invest, you're added to the operating agreement of the company and you would now own a percentage of the company's assets - in this case it would include homeowner payments, bank accounts, REO's/properties, as well as all of the notes in the fund.The biggest risk of any fund investment is that you could lose some or all of your investment principle if the company were to go out of business.

I’m specifically interested in properties on the north side of the city in quaint areas along the lakefront time frame is to purchase within the next 12 months.What is your budget?

There are going to be some very small pockets you'd probably want to avoid, but even those aren't that bad compared to other cities' bad areas.

I chose Oklahoma City, OK partially because I have a long term rental out there already - a quad that is a mix of long term and medium term units.