I was skeptical as it was the origination fees had to be paid out of pocket rather than coming out of the loan proceeds which was a red flag for me.

Due to California's housing crisis, owning an ADU and a JADU on your property has now become legal, there is supposedly far less red tape!

So, if a tenant pushes back on the MTM, to me that's a red flag, because there really is no down side for them unless they are up to no good.

Any possible red flags I should worry about? 

In either case the root cause is often the lack of surface water management (gutters&downspouts, driveway pitch) and you always want to make sure you not only treat the symptoms, but eliminate the root cause.The other issues with brick foundations is that they are somewhat senstive to water and start to crumble on the inside as water wicks through leaving a crust ov minerals on the inside where it evaporates.

If the floors are damp (which I doubt) you have to find out why and then stop the root cause.

My attorney at no point in time mentioned any tittle issues didn't mention any red flags said everything was ok so we closed.

My attorney at no point in time mentioned any tittle issues didn't mention any red flags said everything was ok so we closed.

My attorney at no point in time mentioned any tittle issues didn't mention any red flags said everything was ok so we closed.

A lot of sellers don't want to bother with the red tape and longer timeline.