I have a feeling this trend will prevail in blue/purple states, not so much in red/business friendly States that are averse to overreach and overregulation by the government.  

Some students rave about their guru, some come and complain about how they got ripped off.There are a few patterns that raise yellow and/or red flags that we want to call out that are concerning, and we think community members should be skeptical about when deciding whether to spend thousands of dollars (sometimes tens of thousands of dollars) on guru training.6 Signs Your Real Estate ‘Guru’ Might Be a Rip-Off:1.

This is often referred to as a HUD partial claim.There may be differences here and there with respect to the MI issue but a junior lien is a junior lien and it gets extinguished in a foreclosure regardless of the players involved.

Your tenant doesn't want to pay by the first, so that's a red flag.

Don't answer/engage if they are repeately bothering you, which is another red flag and negative on our scoring system. 

They then found out the basement was rental that all they had to do was paint it red and they had another rental. 

Like you, these owners are no longer players in the real estate game, as they would be foolish to trade and double their borrowing costs.  

Second, the neighbors accusations mean little to me except as a red flag to look into something.

I'm going to go with the other posters who bring up the red flags about them and assume they may not be legit.

I found a cumbersome solution via Pricelabs but I think we're just going to eat the difference in cost to ensure our team stays happy (we're in a mountain market and finding A players is extremely difficult).