The more I’m thinking about this the more red flags I’m thinking of.

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.  

You can also be added to a "List" or people that banks/lenders use to flag all of your future applications similar to a "Fraud Guard".

I knew this would get flagged by VA appraiser so I alerted the listing agent hoping to be proactive.  

Moving in and out of the current home could cause red flags for the lender.

We have ask for a mutual release and return of our $2,000 earnest money due to the fact we no longer feel it is a safe area because of the break in and there have been a few other red flags along the way.   

I would strongly recommend creating one to ensure everything is neatly organized and you don't get flagged by accidently writing off personal expenses. 

There will be red flags that jump out at you...obvious drugs, poor/no work history, etc3.

However, with 25 years of experience in RE Syndications, there are several major red flags I look out for:High Cash Flow.Aggressive Marketing.Lack of 100% Transparency in PPM and Marketing Material.Whenever cash flows exceed market expectations, I question the sustainability of such returns.

The lack of income verification and the deposit payment issue are also red flags.