It raises an eyebrow that maybe they are not doing a good job with the factors that I mentioned.

If the 6 out of 10 leases (just making up numbers) were signed in May and the property was listed in June it would raise my eyebrows.  

This might warrant some raised eyebrows but I always asked myself the same question: If real estate is a great way to become wealthy, why isn't everyone doing it?

A real "Andy Rooney" in training, if you will, only without the insane eyebrows...So, having said that, does it drive anyone else batty when they click a thread, read the last reply, then realize that it's a response to a thread that was started 1-2 years ago?

I saw the "Can I meet the borrower" answer in the FAQ but wanted someone else to point this eyebrow lifting answer out.

I can understand that our broker's company didn't want to get stuck with it should the secondary buyer back out, but I don't think our broker realized that was required until a few days before our original closing date and his manager was reviewing things and raised his eyebrows at the renovation budget.In lieu of the 203k, we used our HELOC and an unsecured personal line of credit for the initial purchase.  

one of the questions i've ran into is "why are you moving"  so if youre moving from one duplex, to a duplex down the street (same sqft, same everything) be prepared to have some eyebrows raised. 

So if you see asking prices from someone consistenly HIGHER than the "zestimate", you need to raise your eyebrows, and be a little suspcious.Then if you look at other metrics, like the GRM, and see it is really low for a given neighborhood, if anything, that would tend to confirm that the asking price is probably high.

I'm not sure I would go to that length, but it's eyebrow raising at the very least. 

Of course, sometimes life happens and you need to sell sooner rather than later, but it can raise eyebrows at the IRS, especially if you do it more than once.