MAREI | Kansas City Real Estate Investing Community

Kansas City, Missouri skyline graphic announcing proposed Vacant Property Ordinance 260401, MAREI

Proposed Vacant Property Ordinance KCMO 260401

Kansas City’s vacant property Ordinance 260401 was passed and now we have more to deal with in registration, inspections and fees on property that is currently vacant. See what’s required now in Kansas City Missouri.

Kansas City Missouri Ordinance 260667: KCMO to fund $500K in North Lawn apartment repairs with taxpayer money — MAREI advocacy

KCMO to Fund $500K in Repairs With Taxpayer Money — Ordinance 260667

On July 23, 2026, the Kansas City Council passed Ordinance 260667 in a single day — no committee, no public testimony — to spend $500,000 in taxpayer money repairing a negligent out-of-state landlord’s apartments. MAREI breaks down what happened, why the “we’ll lien it” promise falls short, and the precedent that puts every property owner at risk.

Business line of credit for real estate investors banner — set it up once, use it again; move fast, pay interest only on what you use, no home at risk.

The Investor’s Secret Weapon: Fund Your Deals With an Unsecured Business Line of Credit

Good deals are getting harder to find, so cutting the cost of your money matters more than ever. Here’s how a business line of credit — especially an unsecured one — lets real estate investors fund flips and BRRRRs on repeat, with no points, no repeat closing costs, and no home on the line.

Get your free copy of How to Get Rich in Kansas City Real Estate from Vena Jones Cox

Get Your FREE Copy of How to Get Rich in KC Real Estate

Real Estate is one of the best ways to get rich in Kansas City. This ebook from Vena Jones-Cox shares the best steps she has found. Request your download today.

A St. Louis red-brick house split down the middle — one half a restored, owner-financed home in warm light, the other half boarded up and condemned — illustrating the slow flip lawsuit.

When a Tool Becomes a Trap: St. Louis Sues Over “Slow Flip” Home Sales — and What It Means for Every Investor Who Seller-Finances

The City of St. Louis has sued a real estate company over “slow flip” home sales — contract-for-deed deals that put credit-challenged buyers into overpriced, often uninhabitable homes without occupancy permits. Here’s what happened, why the city sued, what Missouri’s Contract for Deed Act actually requires, and how to use seller financing the right way.

The 8 Fatal Funding Landmines free guide cover by funding expert Merrill Chandler

What’s Destroying Your Business Funding – A FREE Guide

Get the free guide that reveals what’s silently destroying your business funding approvals — plus a free 1-hour training on landing top-tier bank lines of credit. From funding expert Merrill Chandler, ahead of his MAREI appearance.