My feeling is, if I wanted a house that backed to a park that is what I bought, and if other people wanted a house on a road, they should buy one and not destroy the neighborhood to put in yet another “luxury” cookie cutter house.I feel the same way about homes that are perfectly wonderful and function beautifully with separate rooms that have tons of character.

It's easy to see why buyers were captivated: Timeless elegance meets modern updates 4 spacious bedrooms 2 beautifully updated baths Over 2,800 sq ft of luxurious livingThe perfect blend of historic charm and contemporary comfort.

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.

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.  

Huge red flag. 

We are going to speak to a financial advisor about this.The home is beautiful but outdated and needing a ton of work.

Which leads me to Phase Two of this deal. . .My wife is a beauty from Colombia.

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

Tulum has beautiful beaches, trendy restaurants and shops, and eco-friendly resorts that make it very popular.I'm wondering if anyone has insights into whether something like this could realistically be developed in Colombia?

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