Previous foundation repairs: if they repaired it once, expect to repair it again when *you* own itWonky floor plans: strange angles or room designs that disallow basic things like couch placement or hanging a televisionFlood plain: its not the cost of the insurance, but the inability to find contractors or help AFTER the flood

I think ARV probably makes the most sense… especially if making the layout strange to create a 5th bedroom would make the home harder to sell in the future… although I plan to hold it for a long time!

IMO the tub inside the shower enclosure is very strange to me, but if it sold at lots of hundreds of thousands of dollars, then who am I to say what looks strange or not.

While it is a strange name for an air or marine vessel, the possibility still leaves the sentence with a homophonic error.

I did see boxes as if they were packing, which I found strange given it was only the 7th of the month.

What's strange, however, is that it doesn't include replumbing a house built prior to 2010 with PEX.From an underwriting document from Tower Hill Insurance (https://oasis.thig.com/chore/help/Getting_Started_...)

There is a strange deal here in Illinois.  

As strange as it might seem, we love walking through terrible properties, looking for deals (and laughing at some of the absurd things you see.)

I find it strange that some read "the sum of the parts is greater than the whole" to mean as an investor (or even a home owner) we have to win in every aspect of ownership or 'the sky is falling' starts to occur.One of the BIGGEST mistakes foisted upon the baby boomers was the notion that your home is an investment. 

That's strange she won't provide a copy of the lease to the buyer, especially since you're in contract and close so soon.