What you've done can be considered steering or redlining.

Make sure the area you're in is unlikely to be redlined by the bigger banks.

And that was a big spike, check out the gold spot chart for the 13th: http://www.kitco.com/charts/livegold.html (the red line designates the 13th)I believe in Schiff's beliefs, whether you do or not is great, but he was right last time...

The demographic is perfect for higher end rentals there and you are right around the corner from the Red Line.

If what is presented holds true, you have to give serious thought that if a lender is willing to lend in this area, despite red lining concerns by the lender, any financing that is offered under such conditions by a regulated lender hangs in a neighborhood despite extreme conditions means that a change is coming and coming soon.

"[G]iven the long history of redlining and racist housing covenants in the United States there’s too great a risk of this inaccuracy reinforcing racial bias,” Christian Taubman, Redfin’s chief growth officer, wrote in the Dec. 13 post.

@Christopher O'Brien I wouldn't be so sure, I literally am looking at properties EVERY DAY and managed to find a 3BR / 1BA in Dorchester, walking distance to Shawmut (on red line) and the Talbot Ave. commuter rail station. $225k accepted offer I'm closing this Friday.

In certain instances ( since your help as far as your solutions go is considered consulting), you could cross a red line and end up violating the law.

Have they crossed so many red lines here that I should be pulling my hairs (the little I have left) out?

I have a six unit apartment deal on the south end of meridian kessler near the red line stop.