That would raise some red flags.

Let them know there was a fire, the kitchen is destroyed and they will most likely "red tag/condemn" the unit.

Thus I was red-tagged and had to get the additional permits and do some electrical upgrades to bring it to code.

I need someone to point out any obvious red flags I’m looking past because I do not have a local network yet, I don’t know anyone that’s doing this that can talk me down with logic, and I need that right now, haha.Electrical is something I didn’t account for, you’re probably right that it’s a mess. 

It’s not just the money but it makes me feel great that I’m also providing other families and their kids with a sparkling clean, beautiful place to stay while on vacation.

When the bubble burst, it wasn't uncommon for foreclosed home owners to have the unpermitted work red tagged to stick it to the bank.

If you have the capital and you want it all while seeing the red flags you listed (which are 1 to many) then clearly you’re not here for advice.

As soon as I paid the balance my score shot right back up.I know more than 30% utilization is a red flag for the agencies.

If this tenant tends to fry a lot of food and isn't good about not pouring grease down the drain, that would be a red flag contributing to the damage.

I understand folks should be paid for the work they do, but 55 basis points off the mark on the offer as presented is a red flag.