Should we call up their current landlord to warn them about these renters?

Hi Riyanka.While I reserve my top shelf contractor info for my clients, I'm happy to provide 3 hard money options. 1 warning- it's normal for most hard money lenders to quote a higher LTV upfront and then drop it, later, increasing your required cash in the 11th hour- so I recommend you pursue 2 at the same time.Ken Ketter, at the bottom, is the most LTV-stable hard money lender I've worked with in several years, but typically their loan money is dispersed/out- you may get lucky and they may have funds available.https://capitalfund1.com/https://www.hardmoneylendersarizona.com/Ken Ketter 928.853.5339If I can help with consulting in other ways, just holler. 

All these led to us parting ways, and now he is holding my rent money and stopped communicating.YMMV, but at least hear my warning.

Quote from @Norman Schultz: @Chris Seveney - I found out that the SEC is warning people about promissory note investing fraud (https://www.sec.gov/investor/p...).

It clearly states in the lease that criminal activity is not allowed, I expected at least for them to give him a warning but nothing.

I wanted post a warning to my fellow community members.

Many will tell you they can, but despite warning them over and over in the end, won't be able to do it.Fortunately I have a great lender that I've worked with for about 20 years that handles many of my international clients. 

So then it should be safe to assume that the calculator is warning me that this isn't the best deal.

This meant many people didn't buy deals in the run up to one of the fastest surges in pricing in a generation, if not ever.Regardless, the point is: there are some warning flags.  

And I have issued Steve an official warning notice.