I discovered some interesting information on the registry of deeds website.

(not sure if you have experience in either).According to my formula, Tulsa should be easier to find properties than Oklahoma City.I absolutely agree with you about analysis paralysis... it would be easy to try to study the numbers forever. 

I also downloaded the "Meetup" app to discover more local RE meetups in the area.

I do not know your situation, but if you have no experience, no money and little education, then the best thing to do (besides continuing to read books and do self study) is find someone more successful than yourself and learn from then.

A guy from one of the groups was talking about all the things they were going to do with the place when he discovers this: someone had kicked in the door last night.

Mortgage terms in Canada vary from 6-months to 10-years with the 5-year, fixed-rate financing being the most popular (but not necessarily the best).You will come out ahead in the long run by using variable rate financing - there have been analytical studies comparing fixed-rate versus variable over the interest rate history from post WWII until present days which produced these findings.  

See you tonight at Investor Underground.Tomorrow is the Lifestyles Unlimited case study in Austin.On Sunday is Homes For the Win's Rehab Network.

I'm studying the BRRRR strategy and hope to purchase my first rental property later this year.When working with Banks/Credit Unions using this strategy, should the bank I use to refinance be the same bank I make the initial purchase with?

I did discover that I can't use it for the entire upper units as it transmits too much sound to the lower unit.

You need to study your state landlord tenant codes.