I hope I can use this platform more often and build great relationships with everyone. 

I am slowly building my team.

I know a lot of the big name builders are building entires neighborhoods of smaller homes.

I think a key part of building wealth is being paranoid and optimistic at the same time.

I'm a landlord of a 3 unit building and a regular check on it and clean the hallways lately.

We purchased an older building and have been flipping several of the units.

See link for details or check Tulsa events on BPhttps://www.eventbrite.com/e/building-a-portfolio-in-2024-ho...

Generally targeting C/B properties in B neighborhoods. 

In their favor:As homeowners and landlords they should be more reasonable and take better care of the place.Steady income with SSI and willing to hustle when they need more.They are motivated to make it work, offering more and reasonable concessions.If there is no carpet there would be less impact by dog or bed bugs, if either go worst case scenario.Not in their favor:They may be renting as a temporary situation until they can find where they really want to live long term, so they may not be a long term tenant.They are not familiar with the neighborhood, other than school district quality, so they may not be a long term tenant.What I would look at more:How long have they all lived at previous addresses?

I am going to throw in, as well, my story of experience with Clayton Morris of Morris Invest and Oceanpointe...with an "e".I am a fellow investor that trusted Clayton Morris to build a house for me and depended on the cash flow represented by his pod-cast.