Here are some considerations for investing in a duplex in the Dallas area and potential alternatives:Investing in a Duplex:If you rent out one property, you can possibly create positive cash flow by partially offsetting your living expenditures.If you're an investor with limited funds, duplexes could be a more accessible alternative because they may have lower entry expenses than bigger multifamily properties.Perform in-depth market research in the Dallas region to pinpoint communities that have high demand for rentals and good prospect for real estate growth.Take a look at owner-occupant-friendly financing choices including FHA loans, which frequently have less down payments.Make sure you have a well-defined escape plan.

The NW side of OKC including Bethany has a lot of flip and buy & hold opportunities (B+ neighborhoods).

I believe most people (myself included) end up going the online route, and there are many well-reviewed options (and some on Groupon) for <$150.

They have a few options including paying off the plan early and completing the chapter 13 and then selling the property. 

Including Single family, multi family, commercial, vacant, tear downs etc.

Here 's some bullet points to consider from our market:1) Unfortunately, most HAs no longer take away tenant vouchers for program abuses, including property damages.

My main gig is I own 28 Subway restaurant franchises, including in this town and if that's the rumor they want to spread, I'm fearful of the fall out to my restaurants.

Vitalii - Yes, I typically try and "triangulate" to an answer using multiple estimates, including rentometer, zillow, craigslist, etc...

Common fees will include a set-up fee, a leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

All our rental units, including our small units, have tanked water heaters.