I'm sure there are things that raise red flags.

I'm simply stating, in a red hot sellers market, the majority of the inventory will be undesirable and it's up to you to educate yourself and cherry pick based on your individual goals.  

I am in Brooklyn NY, the market in this area is red hot, and I don't know how many good deals there are.

Here is what I suggest:1) Make a simple one-page app that is mobile scalable at  squarespace.com.2) For content, add your info, and make sure your phone, email, and intentions (ie I buy houses, I want to help with...) is clear and bold.3) Launch site, apply your domain name, buy some  Google Adwords and get to work.I would guess that if you spend any more time or effort than that on the actual site, you are likely wasting your time and keeping yourself from actually doing the legwork of this business.Sorry for all the opinion, but the website project is one that many new investors use to waste time and force more analysis paralysis.

They make a lot of bold claims, and I'm waiting to see what price tag they are going to throw on it at the end of the webinar, but I was really curious to see what BP members thought.Thanks!

Is this a red flag??

Eager to work with someone reputable who can get things moving without a lot of hassle and red-tape (I hear some people have horror stories with these types of loans).

I know there's a lot of red tape that comes with this.

Obviously I haven't done a walk through or inspection of the property yet, but is there anything else I'm missing that could be a red flag to look for before I pull the trigger?

@gopinath @Gopinath Chandra A few red flags: 1) multiple emails to the company had no response. 2) bank finance terms were very bad. high interest means banks consider this high risk 3) sponsor had no deals in the past 2 years 4) solar panel bond may be an issue when they resale.