I have no idea what the average unit size, or bed/bath numbers are like in your market, though.I may have given you too much information so below you will find a quick pro/con list.Pro: lived for freegained landlord experiencegained rehab/flip experince (from a hands on, and Project Management perspective)have a great rental when I move out ( I will cash flow over $150 a door after accounting for PITI, maintenance, vacancy, and Property management when I leave)It is less than 5 miles to workClose to economic anchors (community college, military base, and downtown OKC) Cons:  Not the best town in the OKC metro (the street is safe, and so is the town, just not my forever area).           

I checked with the city, and I dont think adding a meter, water supply, and sewer line are an economically feasible option.

Any recommendations on a decent, economical installer/handyman in the area would be greatly appreciated.

The key economic point is that the tenant will use as much as they can afford to pay.  

Have a strong math and economics background and am a licensed insurance broker and real estate agent.

Markets that not only have good cash flow but also strong economic and demographic trends will offer the best long term returns.

Trying to fix & flip in the summer months could be challenging with the heat as there is less economic activity.

Macro economic predictions are too un-knowable. 

I want to figure out where this town really sits economically.

I am looking for the fastest and economically savviest way to make my first real estate investment a successful and profitable one.