Oklahoma: metro, small-town, and rural deals
Oklahoma investors buy in the larger metro areas and in smaller towns where prices are lower. Fire damage happens in all of them, and grass and wildfire risk adds to it in rural parts of the state.
Lower purchase prices can leave more room in a deal, but only if the repair scope holds up. We share what we know about the damage so you can price it yourself.
What to check on an Oklahoma fire damaged house
Oklahoma houses range from older frame homes to newer builds, and many have a storm shelter or safe room. After a fire, have your inspector check the roof structure and trusses, the electrical system, and any smoke or water damage beyond the burned area.
Wholesale and wholetail in Oklahoma
Wholesale means we have the property under contract and you take over that contract. Wholetail means we own the property and sell it to you below retail. In both cases the price is set below what the house is worth after repair, and you run your own numbers before you commit. We verify your funds before any contract is signed.
Cities we cover in Oklahoma
We sell fire damaged houses across Oklahoma, including its three largest cities by population: Oklahoma City, Tulsa, and Norman. Tell us the cities and markets you buy in on step 2 of the form, and we send only the deals that match.
Closing in Oklahoma
Oklahoma closings run through a title company. Rules for residential wholesalers differ by state, so talk to your own attorney before you assign or take over a contract.