MAREI’s Monthly Real Estate Investor Meeting
✓ 2nd Tuesday of the Month | ✓ Double Tree in Overland Park | ✓ 6 to 9 Pm plus bonus time
The Typical Timeline of a MAREI Real Estate Investor Meeting
We are not just your average real estate investor meetup. We are a trade association and a chapter of National REIA. So we run our meeting more like a business event.
- Doors open at 5:30 for our Vendors and Staff to get everything set up.
- At 6:00 Registration Starts, our Monthly Trade Show Opens, and Everyone Starts Making Connections
- At 7:00 we take our seats for a few important announcements
- At 7:15 or thereabouts our speaker or speakers take the stage.
- At 8:45 our goal is for the speaker to wrap up
- At 9:00 our meeting after the meeting generally starts in the bar area
Past Meetings
Next Monthly Meetings
Tax lien and deed investing gets talked about a lot—but rarely explained clearly. We’ll break down how it works, where the risks are, and how investors are actually using it.
MAREI Meeting: Tax Lien & Deed Investing—How It Actually Works
Most investors hear things like:
“You can buy property for pennies”
“You can start with very little money”
And both can be true.
But then they try to figure it out… and get stuck.
Because what’s missing is:
- where the deals actually come from
- what the process looks like
- and how to know if you’re doing it right
And when things aren’t clear… the confused mind says no.
WHY THIS IS WORTH YOUR TIME
This isn’t about adding another strategy.
It’s about understanding one that keeps coming up—so you can decide if it’s worth your time… or not.
At this meeting, you’ll hear how investors are actually approaching tax liens and deeds, ask questions, and see how this fits into real-world investing.
- The difference between tax liens and tax deeds—and why that matters before you start
- How investors actually find and evaluate opportunities at the county level
- What happens before, during, and after auctions
- Where beginners make mistakes—and how to avoid them
- What a realistic entry point looks like (not just what you hear online)
- How this fits into a real investing strategy—not just as a standalone idea