it's not necessarily a red flag - it's because there is so much demand right now that they can pick who they work with.so... it's just tough =) Yeah, this goes both ways.

Hey Aditya the first thing I would do is search your local market to see if there is demand for MTR.

See details below.Two weeks ago, I got in touch with a seller looking to move from a his house that needed a lot of work.

Both have perks and strong demand here.

If the default is not cured ten days after notice, Borrower and each surety, endorser, and guarantor waive all demand for payment, presentation for payment, notice of intention to accelerate maturity, notice of acceleration of maturity, protest, and notice of protest, to the extent permitted by law, and rights under sections 51.003, 51.004 and 51.005 of the Texas Property Code.

To invest in Richmond, join REIAs, engage on social media, attend events, learn from resources, connect with agents, explore neighborhoods, and connect with professionals for appreciation, rental demand, and strong cash flow.Good Luck!

Thanks again All the ones in Miami appear to be selling for much less than what the seller purchased the units for which is a red flag. 

There seems to be a lot of demand on the platform (at least in Nashville, though I'd think it would be the same in Dallas).

Given the high demand for industrial space, especially near major interstates, this could be a smart move.

Once you read the explanation below, you will understand how REALLY bad things can be if you don't get the letters but go through with the purchase.First, the owner/seller should have a clause in the lease requiring tenants to sign (or object to in writing) tenant estoppel letters if presented to them.