That's a red flag for sure.

Bold graffiti art, posh interiors, timeless family portraits, and Philly cheesesteaks served on silver platters will transport guests to the lap of luxury — auntie and uncle not included.

Despite the bold THIS IS A SHARED LIVING SITUATION disclaimer at the start of every advertisement, a lot of potential tenants still think it's a private apartment.

Do you find a lot of red tape investing to rent with condo's?

This is indeed a bold move and requires a level of stoicism and courage.

The interest rates are higher, but there's also a ton less red tape and no personal documentation.

@Vladimir, Kuvshinov  Haven't heard of them but the obvious red flag is them requesting any money up front.Checking out their website just now, a few grammar errors stick right out:"Businesses loans of Two Million""No loan is to big" (should be "too big")

Hi @Mike Loughry,In my opinion, any lack of communication, much less regarding this specific topic, is a big red flag with property managers.

“Even if you’ve got some room on your credit card you can use that to qualify”.... red flag with blinking red light with alarms and fireworks in the background.

I've had qualified.. tenants tell me they cannot rent month to month because they have children and they cannot risk any type of notice to leave within 30 days because the kids are in school also some people think it's a red flag when you go month to month because you're ready to sell the property I think it depends what market you're renting into, higher end markets are generally yearly mid - lower markets are both I would advertise the props as both and then qualify them as per there references you cannot qualify a 750 applicant the same as a 500 applicant.However read up on the California laws just to make sure.