Purchase price: $120,000 Cash invested: $100,000 Sale price: $300,000 Home was completely renovated cosmetically and partial plumping replacement.

I was told that on a NNN lease, brokers should take a commission of X% of base rent (price per SF x SF) - not total rent (which includes NNN).

Purchase price: $42,000 Cash invested: $56,000 Single Family BRRR What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

I’m still saving for purchase price and reserves, but while I do that, I heard on the podcast to try to just analyze one property a day and after a month or two it’ll become much easier.

We hope to have paid-off 5-10 small multi-family properties in the Tulsa area by retirement age that should supplement our 401K's and Social-Security income.Area: West Tulsa (blue-collar neighborhood)Property Price: $360KAverage rents: $3000-$3200 (duplex)Has anyone heard/worked with Marc Ruiz in Tulsa?

Most people are not willing to do this but if you're scrappy you can pay wildly different prices for the exact same thing. 

From what I've seen, high rates have done little to stem the real estate frenzy in the mid-lower priced real estate.

There are some products out there that will go to 80 CLTV but pricing will be much better at 75%.

Obviously the C and D neighborhoods will offer higher cash flow at a lower price point, but there's also some good opportunities in A- to B neighborhoods depending on what your strategy is.  

The city's diverse economy and relatively affordable home prices contribute to its market stability.