You don't know all of the people living there so that's a big red flag as well.

Would a home equity loan be a viable option in this situation, especially in regards to eliminating some of the red tape I'm running into with a refinancing an scorp-owned property?

I plan to call lender on this but don't want to wave any red flags. thoughts?

I see a little bit of a red flag in the fact that his students are closing so many deals in Texas right now - in such a tight market...

Good concept but so much red tape it does keep us little guys out unless the qualified developers are willing to bring us into their deals.

rlkey=nqll6j71hmuippapvh8fdgnv4&e=3&st=f4ummlca&dl=0It was hard to find a similar property which I didn't know if that was a red flag or not.

I'm looking to get their "package" which includes a Holding company, LLC Subsidiary​, Corporate Financial Program and an Estate Plan.

If 4 syndicators offer 10% and another is offering 15-20% then a red flag should go up and ask “why is this one better” if the operator says it’s because their secret sauce I would laugh. 2.

Big red flag would be her telling you not to come to town.

Legitimate lenders may charge a small application fee (around $250) to verify you’re serious, but if someone’s asking for thousands with no real intention of closing, that’s a huge red flag.On a more positive note, there are creative financing approaches out there.