Unfortunately, common sense is about as uncommon among landlords, as it is everywhere else.

It's also not uncommon to have a variable commission agreement, where if the listing agent ends up finding the buyer and there is no other realtor (buyer's agent) involved, they get an amount somewhere in-between (i.e. higher that 3% but lower than 6% in this scenario). 

That type of cracking is not uncommon, but we still asked for additional details. 

Every loan is different, but in general all the investors with over 25% stake in an LLC and 10% for a corporation along with the syndicator (no matter how small the syndicator's actual share of the project is, as it is not uncommon for the stake to be 0.01%, this however does not mean that the cash flow/sale proceeds need to be distributed in that fashion), will need to undergo mortgage credit review.

I've rented property for almost 15 years and while one incident is not uncommon, two or more is a pattern.

That is very uncommon and can enable you to get twice the amount of doors for your money but depends on your risk appetite.

However, if the buyer uses another buyer agent who charges 1% buyer agent commission, the buyer can even make a better offer than offer B, like offer C：$970k offer price and the buyer directly pays $10k buyer agent commission to the buyer agent.Let’s make the case more real and introduce the cash offer scenario which is not uncommon for hot homes in the Greater Seattle Area.

Most of them have a trusted Realtor in Halifax, so it's not uncommon... half the time I'll make an offer sight-unseen also because there's no time to hesitate. 

It’s not uncommon to have a recently remodeled house worth 200k here renting for 1400/month. 

@Harry Williams That structure isn't uncommon in other niches of investing, mainly the PE space, and there it is called mezzanine debt.