Asking for a larger commission on a lower priced/harder to sell/bad condition/need updating house is not unheard of and would make sense.Plus if you did it that way and threw it on the MLS (or not) offers may even come in higher which raises your commission and the price your client gets.

For example 10% as far as I know is unheard of out here.

It is not unheard of for people who come into large sums, just look at the history with lottery winners.

In PDX that would be unheard of to not provide a fridge.

Well, I am not in such a position myself, but I have known people who had the reserves to keep their bills paid, do enough fix-and-flips their first year in REI to replace their former salary, then go on to acquire enough flips and income property to leave the W2 world behind permanently.I grant you, it's BY FAR the great exception, but it's not totally unheard of.

30 years for a private lender is unheard of.

Seller's agent is claiming that in a short sale transaction, getting a credit for the security deposits is "unheard of" and that since the rent is not due until the 5th (even though the rent grace period ends the 3rd - the day of closing) they will not prorate the rent.

There are deals to be had and 10 cap isn't unheard of.

@Lance Wakefield To get those numbers in North Dallas is practically unheard of.

There are no row homes in Bustleton (which is really unheard of in this city).