Where to you draw the line when you’re leaning towards ‘no’What are your red flags?

The buyer is also asking me to declare the sale at around 90k, which is certainly a red flag, so wondering if thats something to avoid altogether.

I love the Worcester market, but wow it is red hot right now.

A lot about them sent up multiple red flags.

That is like walking up to a roulette wheel that has hit red five times in a row and saying that means the next spin is black.

I like to roll it all up into a spreadsheet documenting the date of the last update, performance and then I give it a green, yellow, red indicator that correlates with all good/ no problems, monitor, intervene / liquidate if applicable.

I'm sorry, Jon, but it sounds an awful lot like you're asking us how to draw seven red lines, all of them strictly perpendicular, some with green ink, some with transparent ink.To clarify, not the task, but the general sense of how this is being asked, do you want to retain the right to get rid of the tenant in the winter months for nonpayment of rent, egregious lease violations, your decision not to renew, etc.?

Economists and real estate agents say the housing market has been red hot because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Any red flags with this strategy?

My area is appreciating quite quickly and there has been more and more construction over the years.If I were to go for it, what should I do for due dilligence beforehand, and are there any major red flags I should be aware of?