That means San Francisco is in the red zone and a correction is eminent.

I was told that two nearby properties - not as nice location wise, nevertheless only three blocks away, are including free high speed internet and "premium" cable TV with HBO, ESPN, NFL RED ZONE etc etc etc...after some inquiries I came to find out both of these are four plexes and the owner lives in one of the units, rented additional digital cable boxes under his  own name but wired coaxial cables to each unit, and shared his WIFI password with his tenants. 

Does this situation seem askew, odd, any red flags?

Hey, no offense meant guys, this is an area ripe for scams, so much so, the radar is set to high inensity, so anything that mentons something like D borrowers is a red flag.

I must provide receipts etc to prove all work but that is not an issue and I can now recoup almost $32k which I am very pleased about.Overall this has been the project from hell, bad contractors poor decisions on my part and the red tape of dealing with a bank on the rehab loan made it simply impossible to complete any other way than with my own money with hopes of recovering it afterwards.

So you start buying in the red / yellow / green.

I don't want to discriminate (even if it is legal) against Section 8 recipients; I'm just scared of the Federal red tape and what it might entail.

I don't actually even get them from the screening agency I use, just red/yellow/green.

To me, this statement is a red flag.

But the demand to live in Corktown, downtown, Midtown and along the riverfront is red hot — nine of 10 rental units in those neighborhoods are occupied, according to studies.So the cat-and-mouse game is on, as landlords hike rents and renters scramble to come up with more money or find alternatives.