Channel 4 viewers who watched A Place In The Sun couldn't help but spot a troublesome red flag when it came to today's buyers.
Tina and Greg have been enjoying the sunny island of Cyprus together for over 40 years.
But now they are hoping to finally settle down there, they requested the help of Leah Charles-King who lined up five stunning properties for them to scope out.
They had a sizeable budget of £190,000 to work with and asked for two bedrooms or more, an outdoor space and a pool for when their family come to visit.
Tina and Greg revealed they had three Cavalier King Charles Spaniels who would also be taking up a permanent residence but the news sparked concern among viewers.
A Place In The Sun house hunters often let their dog's preferences get in the way of them finding their dream property, reports the Liverpool Echo.
One alarmed viewer said: "Oh oh dogs." Another added: "Why are there always dogs?" While a third worried viewer said: "Please no." A final added: "Dogs again this should be fun."
Leah confirmed some of the properties they were shown already had multiple pets already residing in them which helped sway Tina and Greg's minds.
Coming together at the end of the show, they put down a competitive offer which was initially declined but later accepted after some haggling.
Tina, Greg, and their dogs walked away from Cyprus with their dream home and £15,000 to spare.
A Place In The Sun presenter Jonnie Irwin recently shared a new health update with fans following last year's public admission he has terminal cancer.
The property guru, 49, took to his Instagram Stories on Thursday to let his followers know he had begun Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy -which involves a hyperbaric chamber is a highly-pressurized room or tube where a patient is given pure oxygen to breathe.
Dad-of-three Jonnie shared an image of the zip up portable chamber he was using after walking to the treatment centre in Newcastle - captioning the snap: "And at the end of this walk…is this…hyperbaric oxygen therapy."
It's thought flooding the body with concentrated oxygen can help make cancer cells easier to kill with treatments like chemotherapy and radiation while also activating the healing process in a patient's body.
