You'll be able to garnish wages up to a certain point, hopefully they are gainfully employed in a stable area that would allow you to do this. 

Can be profitable ,BUT, my experience as a hard money lender is that there are many companies operstimg in this field that aren’t very stable financially.  

The WORST solution is an unqualified attorney, because their mistakes makes whatever they come up with INFERIOR to an “off the shelf” solution.In between the two we have a good off the shelf product by a reputable vendor.  

B-Class neighborhoods are middle-income, stable, with modest appreciation potential.

I won't be investing in the riskiest/most supportable asset subclasses such as hotels, and tilt my portfolio the ones that have historically been more stable such as multifamily and single-family housing.

With all the uncertainty going on with the world, with the wars in the middle east, longshoremen strikes, election in November, and potential for stock market and housing market crashes, should I hold off on purchasing real estate until the world is more "stable"?

It's what I would describe as a very steady, stable market. 

Many of us had portfolios during the GFC and had no issues (stable or increasing rent and only minor (short-term) declines in value).

Hi Nadia, here's a few things to consider:Credit Score: Set a minimum, like 600-650.Income: Require 3x the rent in monthly income.Employment: Verify stable employment.Rental History: Check for positive rental references.Background Check: Make sure they don't have any criminal history.Security Deposit: Typically 1-2 months' rent.Pet Policy: Decide if you'll allow pets and set fees if needed.

Neighborhoods in OKC offer a range of opportunities from stable B areas to value-add C+ spots.