So with that disclaimer out of the way… Tulsa is a fairly safe bet.

It is literally your job to keep the unit safe and habitable. 

Sometimes holding onto a property feels like the safe move, but the potential gains from reallocating equity to multiple assets is a game-changer.

Im not a college rental investor, but if it were up to me I would target an area that is safe, clean, high traffic, and a large university. 

Talk to the building inspector, they're the ones who handle egress for us and they are the ones who set the standard on what is a safe means of egress.

He has had many mobile devices (tablets, cell phones..ect..) lost and stolen.

However, the dumbest part of the law is that you can't file for eviction until you show proof that the house passed the lead safe certification.

Safe, clean, etc.

Example: the famous $2,500 de-minimis safe harbor for deducting expenses that are normally depreciated comes, among other restrictions, with an anti-abuse paragraph.

I've been educating myself through books and podcasts on topics like sourcing off-market deals, deal and property analysis, creative financing, and title reviews.My fiancé is an architect that works with GC's and structural engineers to design homes ensuring they are functional, aesthetically pleasing, and safe- which I hope will help me navigate this space as I grow my knowledge.