No harm in that and hopefully those with the money will benefit greatly.

There's your first hint that talking to Quicken Loans is a waste of your time, and if you come out the other side misinformed then it could actually cause material harm to you. 

If they cause bodily harm/property damage/loss to a neighbor/neighbor's property then the renter's insurance will step up and pay.  

If you run scared it will harm your progress.

If you decide not to buy, no harm no foul since the agent would just continue to list it as usual.

This is the definition of safe, last I checked also: "...protected from or not exposed to danger or risk; not likely to be harmed or lost."

If I did add an analysis that the buyer "disagreed" with, it could potentially be harmful.  

It tends to do more harm than good based on my experience.

It's amazing what you learn when you look through peoples posting history...He had several posts with opinions about programming languages in the work place, touting his expert opinion based on 10 years of experience in corporate.

@Tommy Quach, first you've got to hold the agent accountable for their careless and harmful assurances to you.Secondly, stop calling it your second home - seriously :)A second home does not qualify for 1031 treatment because you do not own it with the intent to hold for productive use.But everything you're telling us says that you are holding that property for productive use.