I would be curious to know how many investors are really purchasing residential real estate deals with owner financing...The idea of owner financing in the context of a residential property has always seemed to me to be a bit of an urban legend; something promoted by so-called gurus to new investors hoping to get started buying deals with "other people's money" and no capacity to get a loan from a traditional lender.Let's consider the the most basic version of owner financing:  Buyer agrees to purchase property from seller. 

Flood insurance premiums will continue to rise, and flash floods in the hill country are becoming more frequent as climate change continues and urbanization increases. 

We live in a society that you can earn money anyway you can think (driving a car, delivering food, charging a scooter overnight).

Like it or not, the accused have no rights in our society.

I think nationwide we are seeing a crowded market in this space, particularly in up and coming urban areas like Okc.

HOA is $175 per month.This property is in a great location... located in a large urban park in a historic neighborhood currently undergoing serious gentrification (hundreds of millions in multiple residential/commercial  developments all over the neighborhood, both city and private money).

Don't buy in the roughest neighborhood in the urban core.

Not interested in SFH at all.With that said is it better if I focus in Pearland since Pearland is bigger population, more urban, more businesses, and closer to Houston ?

When I was younger, my father owned three buildings in an urban area on the main street, which is where I grew up. 

They may call in a urban planner to assist but they can come up with ideas for you.