The numbers work from a thousand miles away. What they can't tell you is who to trust on the ground. September 26 is one Saturday in the room with the people who operate here.
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.
Two addresses a mile apart can be completely different investments. That knowledge is local, it's held by people, and it doesn't publish.
Property manager, contractor, lender. Out of state, those three relationships are the difference between a performing asset and a slow bleed — and you're hiring them sight unseen.
Which builders actually deliver, which lenders actually close here, which property manager answers the phone in February. None of that publishes, and all of it decides your return.
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.
The market figures already work or you wouldn't be reading this — +13,700 metro residents added in a year, a $316,450 median list price, 41% of households renting, all sourced below. What a spreadsheet can't hand you is the three relationships your return actually rests on. Those are standing on the exhibitor floor all day.
Not a national call center. People who fund deals in this metro, who you can ask directly what they will and won't lend on — before you need them on a clock.
The two hires that quietly decide whether a remote rental performs or slowly bleeds. You get to meet them in person instead of picking from reviews a thousand miles away.
Metro residents added in a year (0.9% growth) · median metro listing price, July 2026 · share of Oklahoma City households that rent. Every one published, dated and linked — check them yourself before you book anything.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2025 estimates · accessed Aug 27, 2026Source: Realtor.com listing data, July 2026 · accessed Aug 27, 2026Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2020–2024 · accessed Aug 27, 2026
He operates in this metro every day — flips, 75+ rentals, and a sales team doing 150+ homes a year. If you want the local operator's read, he is it.

500+ deals across all 50 states — he has bought in markets he didn't live in, and closes the day on the systems that make remote ownership survivable.

The state layer. He administers seven of Oklahoma's housing finance programs, and if you are weighing whether to buy here at all, he is the person to ask what money exists and who qualifies — live, not from a website.

The city layer, and the thing you genuinely cannot read from a thousand miles away. She implements Oklahoma City's housing strategy and takes live questions — including about the specific part of town you have been looking at.
This is the part you cannot do from a thousand miles away: meet the lender, the contractor and the property manager face to face before you hire any of them.


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.
Register Now →