And, if they had issues in the far past, it can still be a red flag too.

@Jennifer FernézHouse Hacking a primary residence is the best way to generate wealth for the typical American.

BUT we aren't alleging either that we have 38 children, that we're both half Native American, or that one of us served in a war that ended before either of us were born.

Is this a red flag, or could it just mean there’s an untapped market here?

I keep thinking about tools that can help me reduce risk by catching errors or red flags in seller disclosures and inspection docs, but that's likely because I've had a bad experiences with both.A simple and obvious example is a seller checking "No" for pests section, such as Scorpions and Snakes in Arizona when the property is in the desert, so obviously, there will be snakes and scorpions. 

Even if you fail the first time (pretty much every inspection I've had the person finds something to flag) they don't cut off payment until they have come back out a second time.

Two things stick out to me on this post - start at the beginning of this thread - definitely red flags were discussed two years prior.Second is it has been 90 days so I am curious if everyone got converted to equity and what has happened since ? 

Recognizing red flags early are key to staying profitable.

First American and Chicago won't do them and Fidelity and ORNT last I heard would consider it with an affidavit that the purchase price was disclosed to the buyer, which basically defeats the purpose of a double close.

However neither person is local , they both have filled out applications and seem to check out , but both have "Not for Real ID" IDs which seems like a red flag to me.