I used my own construction and real estate experience to get them through the governmental red tape and turn them into profitable rentals.I’m a third generation builder with an accounting degree with bullet proof spirit.

Knowns: ground will be rock, no overhangs, typical 8ft fence with one automatic gate with key pad entry for both entry and exit, lighting and video surveillance. 

Is this standard practice or a red flag? 

Dirt road wont cut it.. you will need at the very least gravel and depending on soil type you may need to put down big rock first like 3 inch then build a base of 1 inch minus on top of it so you dont sink. 

If every property was priced at the rock bottom number right off the bat, investors would never have a chance since owner occupants get the first crack. 

I just want to hear it.As well as that, I want to ask what you could have done to prevent it one, or any red flags you saw during the screening process or before it happened, that should have made you act earlier. 

Additionally, failing to close a loan over a fiscal year is a huge red flag and usually leads to termination.I want to dive headfirst into RE investing to gain that experience I mentioned above.

Older buildings likely have nothing but one layer of sheet rock between the floor boards/joists and lower level units.

Hey Justin, there are a LOT of red flags here.

There should be a red flag for the next LL to know that this tenant is not to be trusted.