My girlfriend however stands on the other side of the spectrum.

Now that we are in a position to be thinking about real estate investing, we are interested in investing in SFHs in the Tulsa area.The broad consensus from the BP community seems to be that once you've identified an area where you'd like to invest, the next step is to start building your team: broker, lender, property manager, mentor, etc.

Which is why newbies and probably 90% of any residential investor doesn't have a clue about the full spectrum of what needs to be recognized and that's 120% of all newbies.If you must go there, get a HUD Credit Counselor's license, your other option is the get a law degree and pass the Bar. :)

Example, if you take a zip code and you're just talking to owners with equity, it's very broad and very expensive.

@Darrell Lee That is hard to answer because it is so broad and vague.Use the MLS to find deals and to do comps.

Seller financing is a broad topic.

Btw, I'm not an attorney and that is not legal advice...it's just how I would likely phrase a broad contingency if I were to write one myself.

Such a broad exemption would effectively remove a significant number of units from the rental market and displace hundreds of renters.

I have been looking in the broad ripple area lately.

It is important to not make broad statements such as "wholesaling is illegal / legal in all 50 states".