So, if you choose, you could bend your lease to accommodate 2 more kids without having to worry about occupancy issues.

I guess the purpose for this is to help fund community improvements and maintenance though it's a bit unusual since HOA fees and property taxes typically cover these.

Without their signatures, the deal was in jeopardy.After some negotiation, her older sister agreed to sign, but she had one unusual condition: she wanted to keep the home’s vintage crystal doorknobs.

While it's not completely unusual for deals to die at the table, if enough happen in a row you generally need to look in the mirror - what is your role in blowing up the deal?

(My renovated units are unusually nice at each price point where I compete-- and so far, I have always had multiple applicants that want to rent; even in the dead of winter and right before the Christmas holidays).

And even farther off the original topic, is it unusual to not have access to microwave parts for a unit <10 years old?

That’s why I asked—it seemed unusual to discourage him from NYC investment without further explanation.FOURTH: Now that I understand your perspective, I still respectfully disagree.

It’s not unusual for a lease to end a week earlier than a typical monthly cycle, as this can accommodate a tenant's personal schedule or preferences.

thank you for an amazing threadI had a couple college rentals which I collected  the years rent upfront with double security deposit and signers on the lease were parents and had to have excellent credit and plenty of income I made almost as much money in damage fees as I did on rent Or unusual to receive 5 figure checks from parents for wine stained carpet.  

Stand up or bend over, your choice.