Going this route will require you to get a construction loan and take on the financial risk.

I am not big on regular office as there is no STICKINESS as a I call it with a tenant.

Maybe some people have some success with this route too? 

@Tyler Smerz - If you can qualify for a conventional loan and can afford the extra 1.5% down payment, I'd recommend going that route over FHA so that you can save yourself some money on the Mortgage insurance cost.

Do most use regular banks or other lenders.

In David Greene's BRRRR book, he suggested that it is better to wait and save up for a BRRRR as opposed to the speedier route and just doing a conventional loan on a SFH.Would you guys advise on saving up 100k on a BRRRR with a chance to repeat and get the reps of REI much more frequently, or use 50k on a SFH because it's less complicated and can be a good intro into REI?

I do worry about 'regular' Oklahomans.

I know several people (including myself) that go the 4 bed (or convert a 3 bed to a 4) sfr route and rent the rooms for $500+/mo and it works out a little easier!

Love to hear your experience here if you did end up going down this route, or any others who looked into it.What I will say is that guests greatly appreciate the ability to play their own music, turn lights and temperature on/off, and a variety of other custom features that I have built into the property for their convenience. I’ve also implemented custom signage to allow folks a short list of things that they can ask Alexa to do, which is critically important to clarify understanding and usage.

The problem(s): My real estate attorney looked at the contract and basically said that this is cover your *** contract.To do or not to do: pros: The property will be managed by a company as its out of state; secondly, its a good property area, up and coming area; I am only paying earnest payment as of nowcons: not going to be ready as per the builder till next year; CYA contract by the builder.Please advise on what is the best route for me here.