(Warning, here comes the crystal ball.)Las Vegas Growth For the Near FutureBefore I continue, understand that no one can accurately predict the future.

@Mark Doty given the lack on info in the marketplace, I put together a free report highlighting some of the main risks real estate investors need to address.It covers the following; Thirteen property characteristics that drive higher premiumsSeven types of tenants that insurance companies run fromFour terms you must include in every subcontractor agreementFive insurance coverages your property manager must haveFour simple steps to ensure you have the correct policyFive warning signs in selecting an insurance agentI'll send you a PM

This is not always the case but just wanted to warn you about some of the cases.Generally speaking, you want to make sure you have some sort of script that you go by.

They said they've warned that the property is sold AS IS WHERE IS.

If they are too eager for your money its a warning sign of inexperience.

But I'm warning you 5 to 20 percent at most of your applicants will have a bank account and almost done we'll have 1400 but it you find someone with that 1400 there likely be a good tenants.Read my bulletproof rentals portfolio paper off my throat profile the first paragraph.

I try to warn people who are looking to buy a house that says it was rehabbed, check the city website to make sure the seller pulled permits.

Our realtor warned us they were difficult to deal with, and when the appraisal came back low there was nothing they would do to help us besides tell us to put more down. 

The dire warnings about the REPs* coming for you in the middle of the night are greatly exaggerated. 

Warning signs should of been from the get go.