But I don't think as many of them are homeowners as were before the bubble burst.So while you have a unique perspective on foreclosures given your job, I just don't see any of the obvious red flags for a massive wave of defaults that existed before.As long as lending stays common sensical and as long as nothing else were to significantly disrupt the jobs market, I don't see any way the housing market could take that kind of hit - at least not at the national level.In any given market, I would always think there is the chance that something occurs (i.e. loss of oil jobs, etc) to disrupt the market.  

Not knowing the price of cabinets seems to be a real red flag to me.

So I think you hit on what's flagging you.

They'll flag it as unauthorized deleading on fl 3 and you'll never get a lead cert for it.

If you're already in escrow and financing though, expect the hard credit check to raise red flags.

He may need to do this at the American embassy.

Normally, I'd purchase the property outright and sell it myself but in this case there are too many red flags to for me to post my own funds.

Jacob Pritchard I would definitely consider this as a big red flag.

I see a couple of red flags from where I sit Ben Ballinger. 

Is a dysfunctional Property Management Company in charge of HOA stuff a red flag?