If a Colorado city has actual rules at all, they're usually buried deep in a website.

Example: A backsplash that is a different color from rest of the kitchen (a warm green or red against white and grey walls), a tile that has a unique look or pattern to it, crown molding on cabinets, or a unique light fixture.

Compound that with a squirrelly seller and tenant, and you’re not just seeing red flags, you’re being beaten about the head and shoulders with them. 

I am working on a website right now that will highlight data from the SEC for those funds that have red flags.

Deep SW florida has been mentioned over, and over, here that it's due for a correction.Austin is also getting smacked, but the time has come to enter. 

There was a guy on BP who tried to get one going down by Colorado Springs awhile ago called Bonsai Village and got as far as buying the land, but could never get permission due to NIMBY neighbors  and it got stalled in legal red tape until the  land eventually ended up being foreclosed on and turned into open space.

I started using "Atto" a few days ago for 2023 material participation logging and I like that it has a big red/green start/stop button.

By buying at a deep discount we have over $16,000 in equity on day one. 

Additionally, the property I have for sale is located in the 48205 zip code, which I later found out is considered a "red zone."

(Long time home owner but this would be my first rental so I'm on the edge of the diving board, looking down into that deep dark pool.)