Your goal is to spark interest, once you do that an investor will dig deeper into the merits of the deal.One concern that you will have in working woith realtors is that they want to know that you can close the deal and will usually want a preapproval and proof of funds.

It sparked the idea of flipping on the basis of energy efficiency. 

Thanks for sparking the thought!

Hi @Vivian Hernandez,Here are a few possible red flags to consider when thinking about buying any passive investment, but especially if it is marketed with that really, shiny, sparkly, super-attractive word Turnkey.Just remember, that Turnkey, in this industry anyway, has no real meaning.  

I had an all electric Chevy Spark EV that averaged about 83 miles per charge and Although I was making double payments on it for the most part of the last year and a half I stilled owed 10.5k on it and it had already depreciated to the 7k range in value.

The area is really changing, with Urban Renewal funds sparking revitalization and new construction (like 5 story modern condos).

The honesty displayed in the response email sparked a business relationship that borders on mentorship and has been symbiotic for both.

It sparked something, and since then we've picked up some books, started reading, and are now joining the forum.

I think that is important to say as DF when brought up on these boards sparks whirlwinds of confusion and speculation for some.  

Entry level homes that’s affordable relative to the Reno/Sparks/Carson City markets.I have looked at Fallon in the past but have not made any investments for three reasons…The population of Fallon is 8,500 and this is just too small of a market especially when you consider the distance to a larger population (Reno/Sparks).The second reason is that the town is really dependent upon the Naval Air Station.