I think both need a great deal of people skills being able to deal with multiple different people with multiple different desires in the transaction and being able to balance all of that is hard work in of itself.

Quote from @David Butler: I wouldn't endorse such a view, but some people see nothing wrong with it as long as they operate within the boundaries of what is legal.

But don’t let this downturn deter you—there’s still plenty of potential for those who understand how to navigate the evolving landscape.The median sale price for townhomes and condos has edged up to $320,000, a modest 1.6% increase from last year.

Our understanding is that the right structure could help us manage and potentially reduce our W-2 tax burden.

I'm hearing more and more people talking about novations.

I'd avoid adding scents as quite a few people are sensitive to them. 

For brevity's sake, I understand the merit of seller's not paying professionals to negotiate against them and I am a proponent of brokers having greater flexibility and influence on compensation allocated, as it provides all parties greater chance of compromise. 

I think the market has a lot of potential for growth overall though and the people are friendly and welcoming and I feel happy about doing business in OKC so I would say if you find a multi-family deal where the numbers work then go for it but just do your research.

I want to know recommendation of starting in a new state should I go with a property manager or people in the Oklahoma City area that are investors have you used rentredi, and what have your experiences been with rentredi?

I recently moved here, and my friend in real estate development mentioned that their analytics indicate 120 people move to Raleigh each day.