They are FAR too lax especially in anti landlord areas where you can't be too careful.

Anti-Fragile is another good one by Taleb.

There is a risk of major loss from squatters in certain states but that’s very rare and at least here in Chicago we have anti squatting laws now where police will just remove them without a formal eviction needed and if they damage the place that’s what homeowners insurance is for.

I know some people are really anti-HOA, and I am not a fan myself, but it makes scheduling lawn care or relying on a tenant one last thing to worry about.

not in landlord friendly states, not in anti-landlord states. 

There were some States we would never set foot in due to harsh "anti-lender" laws.

Closer to UNC does best.Why it’s tricky: Even if you’re legal, the town leans anti-STR and they don't always grandfather in after changes, too.

There seems to be wide-spread anti-landlord movements online flagging ads.

I can't find anything in the buisness bureau or any reviews...I also have a yellow exclamation mark in front of anything related to them on the web from my anti-virus.

.· Anti-landlord regulation.· Squatting risk (Legal processes to recover a property take months or even years).· Prices at historical highs· Hidden bubble driven by tourism and funds.· Interest rate and ECB dependence:     · Even if the ECB lowers rates, Spanish banks keep tightening mortgage conditions