I never advise no inspection, but if it's new build, there may not be many issues, so you could have just an inspection termination deadline: You can terminate if there is a red flag, but they won't do additional repairs.

A thorough LL will sense up front money as a red flag.

No one wants to be corrected, but the fact the rushed me and made me feel obligated to close without reviewing the documents was a red flag that they didn't have my interest.

(Not my husband’s favorite).My husband is pretty much on board for selling - but this is my little red wagon, so I need some outside perspective of our situation - and what would be the best investment strategy considering we have also started a family later than most. 

This was a red flag for me.

Well, if only I was wise enough to listen to everyone around me sounding the alarms and waving the red flags.Fast forward, 3 months from that question and answer: We are booking nights like they were going out of style!

The frames and doors are solid red oak.2.

Now I am sure the mills missed some days with covid etc. that create some shortages and I know the market for new builds in my area is beyond red hot  so you do have supply demand affecting the market but this seems over the top to me. 

By in large, red states are more landlord friendly, blue are more tenant friendly.

I personally would not knowingly do anything to raise red flags with zoning or code enforcement since I need them on my side for the long term