The financing that got you your first few rentals is not the financing that gets you to sixty. September 26 maps the layer most landlords in this state have never used — and puts the people who run it in the room.
September 26, 2026 · Champion Convention Center, Oklahoma City
Both take-homes come with your seat: the Wealth Building Playbook you fill out live, and the Oklahoma Investor Funding Manual you'll still be using next year.
It gets harder exactly where your portfolio starts getting interesting. The public programs built for that jump exist, and most landlords in this state have never looked at them.
You can find a program page. What you can't find is who reads the application, what they score, and whether your project is even the right shape for it.
Rent caps, affordability periods, income limits, deed restrictions. The strings are the whole decision — and they are never on the front page.
One you build during the day. One you use for the next three years. Notes get lost — these don't.
An interactive workbook you fill out live, while the strategists teach — your deal, your numbers, your next steps, in your own words. Bring a laptop or a tablet.
Walk out with a plan, not a pile of notes.
Thirty public funding programs across the city, state and federal layers — verified against the agencies' own documents, with the deadline calendar and the direct contacts.
The map stays useful long after the room empties.
There are around thirty public funding programs in this state and almost nobody has had them laid out in one place. We are not going to tell you which one fits your building — a webpage can't do that honestly. The man who administers seven of them can, and he takes questions.
Darrell Beavers has administrative responsibility for seven of Oklahoma's housing finance programs. Whether any of them fits a building you already own depends on what you're doing with it — which is exactly the kind of question the panel exists to answer out loud.
Of the NE Renaissance TIF districts' $50M project budget, $39.7M is still unallocated per the city's FY25 report. That is budget capacity against future increment, not cash at closing — but where a district's boundary sits is worth knowing before you buy near one.
Source: City of OKC FY25 TIF Annual Report, as of June 30, 2025 · accessed Aug 27, 2026Every seat includes the Oklahoma Investor Funding Manual — 30 public funding programs across city, state and federal layers, verified against the agencies' own documents, with the deadline calendar and direct contacts. The manual is the map; the day is the guided tour.
He administers seven of Oklahoma's housing finance programs and is an active broker and investor himself. On September 26 he takes live questions about the building you actually own.
She implements Oklahoma City's housing strategy, so what the city is doing in the neighborhoods you already own in is a question she can answer directly. She takes live questions on the day.
Runs 75+ rentals alongside three other companies. His keynote is the systems and delegation that let a portfolio grow without swallowing your week — the answer if the ceiling you hit was time rather than capital.
The other way to add doors: buy the tired building on the tired street and hold it while the street turns. Her Redevelopment Advantage Framework is how she reads which street does.
Property managers, lenders and contractors, in person, all day. The three hires that quietly decide whether door seven performs or eats your weekends.
More partners announced soon.
Three keynotes — see the deal, leverage it, scale it — plus the expert panel Q&A on the Oklahoma City market.
The Oklahoma Investor Funding Manual — 30 verified programs, 12 dated funding windows into 2027, application paths, direct contacts and a glossary. Plus The Digital Wealth Building Playbook, which you build your own plan in during the day.
Curated networking, a sponsor and exhibitor hall of contractors and lenders, plus light breakfast and lunch — served.
Tickets $175 — price rises to $197 on September 6.
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