I see a few red flags and just want to know if these are typical provisions and I'll be facing a "take it or leave it" scenario with ny intermediary I hire.Please give me your thoughts, my gut says the QI wants overly broad protection from everything and that shouldn't include things like not verifying instructions are from me or for negligence or misconduct.Sample Terms1.

Rule of thumb is: Red states = landlord friendlyBlue states = tenant friendly. 

Quote from @Todd Goedeke: @Carlos Ptriawan an additional question is why Bigger Pockets does not print more posts about how to analyze syndications and the red flags involved. 

Investigating Days on Market:When you see homes sitting on the market for 60+ days, it does raise a red flag, but it doesn’t necessarily mean rental demand is low.

Same thing with what I am building in Charleston SC another red hot market with extremely limited inventory and no SFR goes for rental purposes.. those with funds to buy are still buying . when i built in florida starter homes that was and is a disaster.. granted I did not lose money but it was No way worth the effort time and risk.. so its market dependent. 

"Be in the RED" not in the black.

Also 3 days of red leg Partridge driven hunts. 

Quote from @George Red: Interesting, maybe a "payment holiday" on next year's taxes for the amount people have paid over what they would have otherwise been required to pay  with the errant assessments.

There is so many "red-flags" here I am not sure where to start..... - you state it's an "executive" townhouse.

If you do research ahead of time, what are some red flags that would cause you to back out of a deal or add a couple thousand to the deal cost for legal battles/ cash for keys?