This is a red flag to me.

While the potential tenant may have a good reason why they had to go to court, I see it as a huge red flag if a former landlord had to go to the trouble and expense of filing against them.

It sounds like a way to make some cash but with the red tape u have to jump through with the city..where would one even begin...i know just getting water turnedon at my rental properties i basically need to sign over my first born and i am an out of state investor...if people do have comments or suggestions about this i am interested to hear

Another red flag is that she lived with the gentleman she was taking care of for the past 4 years, meaning that she doesn't have great references or recent rental history.

Out of curiosity, in the below image search what type of link is the top most search results in the red rectangle?

Some people like red shirts and some people like black shirts.

I'm afraid you may be using some terms with the regulators that cause red flags to fly.

If I purchase a house and have $20,000 into it when it's all said and done, the $20,000 figure will be in red to show that it's negative.

Any thoughts, suggestions and red flags would greatly be appreciated.

CVC or Walgreens, Steak n Ale, Red Lobster, etc.This is the easiest way out for a land owner, but you'll need great negotiation skills playing with the big boys and you will need an attorney.Consider condo-ized office retail, each owner builds to specs and purchases, sell or lease the land.