I recently purchased a fourplex and i want to get advice from any experienced landlord in the area.

Without knowing how much of the renovations you were planning on doing yourself over time versus how much you were wanting/needing to finance up front, you would also want to talk with potential lenders about what loan products they have which could incorporate both the purchase price as well as the reno costs into the loan package.Hope this info helps get you pointed in the right direction - definitely keep us updated as you move forward with this project though!

We purchased the property in 2020 as a primary residence and then turned it into a long-term rental in 2022.

We have a 14-page management contract that we've added our real experiences to over the years, with the intent of protecting both us AND the landlord.

I'm looking to purchase smaller MFs. 

We have a multi family rental unit which uses oil for home/water heating.Our tenants are responsible for purchasing their own heating oil.We are trying to figure out a way to determine when/if our tenant is running out of fuel.Our maintenance person has communicated that one unit has repeatedly run out of fuel, creating an increase service cost on their boiler.I know there are WiFi options to meter usage.

Purchase price: $85,000 Cash invested: $12,000 We bought our first Rental through an Online Auction.

However, I've come across one potential issue that I'd like to clarify.I've read some articles suggesting that in Oklahoma City, it's not possible to purchase a property without using it as a primary residence.

This is pretty low hanging fruit: If you do not already own real estate (personal occupancy) I would start by purchasing a SFH or 1-4 unit using a conventional mortgage:1.

Has anyone purchased the latest investing course from Jack Bosch?