Same listings, same bidders, same margin getting thinner every year. There is a different way to source, and September 26 is where it gets taught.
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.
Finished, listed, and visible to every investor with the same alerts you have. Competing on price is the only lever left when you're all looking at the same inventory.
It is a problem — until you can read which street turns next and what public money is planned for turning it. Then it's the only cheap thing left.
Some of the buildings you pass on are worth keeping rather than selling — and the money that rewards holding is a different set of doors than the hard money you already know.
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.
Straight answer on public money: most of it is affordable and workforce housing finance, and a short-hold flip does not qualify. What is useful to you is knowing where it is planned — because that is a signal about a street, months before it shows up in a comp.
Katie Neason's method for looking at a tired building on a tired street and reading what it becomes. She has been buying that way for years and teaches the framework itself on September 26 — the method, not the highlight reel.
Of the NE Renaissance TIF districts' $50M project budget, $39.7M is still unallocated per the city's FY25 report — budget capacity against future increment, not cash at closing, and not money you can apply for on a flip. It is a map of where the city has planned to spend, and district boundaries are public.
Source: City of OKC FY25 TIF Annual Report, as of June 30, 2025 · accessed Aug 27, 2026The median home listing price in the OKC metro in July 2026. A low basis is why the rehab math still works in this market — and why the margin is worth defending with better sourcing rather than a higher bid.
Source: Realtor.com listing data, July 2026 · accessed Aug 27, 2026
She buys the tired building on the tired street two years before it turns. She opens the day teaching the Redevelopment Advantage Framework — the method, not the story.
He runs flips in this metro alongside a sales team doing 150+ homes a year — so he sees both what the finished product sells for and what it costs to get there. The closest read you'll get on margin in this market.
500+ deals across all 50 states, and a hard lesson in scaling the wrong way. He closes on building a deal flow that doesn't depend on you hunting every week.
Lenders who fund rehabs and the trades who finish them — on the floor all day, so you can have the conversation before the next one is under contract.
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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