There are things I didn't mention such as process of buying land, negotiating the lease, insurance.

Even if you have enough for a down payment and closing costs, there is always a chance the furnace or AC goes out the first time you try to turn it on (typically this would be caught by an inspector), or some major damage happens that insurance doesn't cover.  

The economy is stable but there isn't as much growth for appreciation compared to some other markets that are going to be more appreciation focused. 

The only thing that comes to mind may be insurance-related, so I'd recommend speaking to your insurance broker to see if the cost may be different due to fire damage could damage more units at a time.

If that is the approximate time frame, then throw them a bone and move on.If they have been unable to use the bathroom since the water incident because it was declared unhealthful, then it would have been much better to have made an insurance claim. 

I had a back surgery at 34 years old, and ultimately I want to be passively investing, my sweat equity was the only capital i had to get started, so I utilized it well.I also became a licensed and insured general contractor in the state of Indiana and the income from contracting was used to further invest.

I hate to call people out but the gentleman above refused to provide adequate insurance coverage and insisted on pounding on my processor until she broke down and cried one late afternoon. 

The mid-term rental market (insurance relocations, travel nurses, and other professionals) is oversaturated.

On top of that, insurance has risen making our little bit of cash flow gone and we are now in the negative monthly.

Is there an insurance provider in OK that you use for builder's risk insurance?