About the biggest downside is the loss of the write-off of passive losses, usually caused by depreciation and one of the main advantages of rentals when not primary job, reduce your taxable income.If a rental has a loss for the year including depreciation, which is very common in rentals, you can write off that loss versus other passive income ( investment gains, interest income) and lower your taxes, up to a limit.This paper loss vs real income will be lost as you don't pay taxes on gains in IRA or 401k and cannot write-off the IRA loss versus non-IRA income.With prices the way they are, low, and expected capital gains due to the unusually low prices of houses at the moment, not a killer point, but one to be aware of.Speak to your tax guy about the rules for a full view of the affects.Cheers.

An estoppel is not so unusual either.Again, just like for any other rental, so the info that's already in the landlord forum should server you well here.

I try to be about 15 minutes early, and its pretty unusual to have two show up at exactly the same time.

"Pig sty" would be a more commonly term, and "absolutely disgusting" wasn't unusual.

Unusually large numbers of households are switching from owner to renter and the ownership rate has fallen from 69 percent in 2004 to 67 percent in 2010.

If you get is at a corner, people are stopped and they have time to read it.This is an unusual sized sign.

In 2007, the most recent year for which statistics are available, 42% of men and 48% of women began collecting Social Security retirement benefits at age 62, the first year of eligibility.The current recession, the worst since the Depression, is striking when older workers are by historical standards unusually vulnerable.

I know politicians constantly tout how complex it is and the more unusual your income stream is the more ponderous it can get.

Hopefully they show up at the same time, but its unusual. 

There are some unusual terms in there.