He didn't say anything unusual, but I'll ask him.

But prices have gone very high here due to scarce inventory, and I don't expect to personally invest in any properties here--unless I find something really unusual.

But, that is unusual, the initial meeting of a seller, the circumstances, the price asked from a motivated seller and the property condition being good....but it happens, I just can't see a viable business plan built around such a deal.The mechanics can be just about any transaction, double close, straight purchase, flip an option or installment contract.I don't think any of mine originated from the MLS, they were from other business activities, distressed sellers who came to me, banks and contractors/investors who were stuck basically.

While some rural or unusual properties might be difficult to comp, the average SFH in an average neighborhood usually have comps that can be turned into evidence.

It would be unusual for an Association to provide insurance to cover the interior dammage to a Unit.

Was the sale an “arms-length transaction” with no unusual motivation or seller paid concessions?

However, I asked my fiance about the tenant and she said that we couldn't have any information whatsoever on the tenant (not even a name) as per the contract with the property manager which seems... unusual.

It's as dependable as salary, since it's part if the agreed-upon compensation.I should add: if the church you're talking about pays his rent directly... that's unusual.

To make this even more complicated, the property has some very unusual modifications by the owner, and I have only figured out about 50% of it.

Austin is pricey and it's not unusual for investors to start bidding wars on older properties, leaving their margins thin.