- any other major red flags that I see with the tenants and the property inhabitants in generalAll of those should be pretty easy to see even if you do not have much experience and your agent may even be able to fill in the gaps for you.

Here they are in no particular order of importance.1) LLC2) Liability Insurance3) Following the law and business best practices, such as knowing and following your state's land lord / tenant law, knowing and following the Federal Fair Housing law and Americans with Disabilities Act as it pertains to housing rights, making timely repairs and keeping your buildings up to code.You want to do ALL THREE, so that if 1-2 layers fail the 3rd still protects the assets you've worked hard to build.Hope this helps.

Thousand Oaks is home to one of the best school districts in the nation, safest towns in American (minus the horrible incident in 2018) all while having a similar commute to LA/Valley area as Santa Clarita.I just rented a small SFD here in Thousand Oaks for $3,250 a month first day on market last October. 

Don't want this post being flagged by Admins for posting information. 

The first big red flag I see here is your expenses.

So things that are a red flag for me may be fine for someone more aggressive.

This is a tax benefit than many Americans take advantage of even though they aren't doing it intentionally. 

Flag on the play. 

Saying you pulled it out to buy a property and were effected would set off some red flags.

I just learned recently that the killer bees we’ve been warned about since I was a kid WERE CREATED in a South American lab!