It's not uncommon in a mature market for our clients do do a diversification exchange just like yours (from one to several properties) and yet allocate their cash so that one or more of the replacements carry minimal or no leverage and the other property or two carry the maximum leverage.  

Having multiple alias is not uncommon and is not an indication of fraud per se.  

Keeping that in mind, the more money you're able to keep in your learning phase, the more likely you are to touch success once you decide to act --- Sure you can find some private lender who likes you to give you the money and somehow manage to get your first property(s) for free with none of your money, but let's be honest, that's extremely uncommon and definitely shouldn't be someone's game plan lol--- A.

It is not uncommon to have LP investors who want more of a look under the hood.

I do not think it is uncommon to ask for this sort of contingency and tenants will usually work with it (my clients usually ask for a little bit of help with rent, but the rent set out in the renewal option is usually higher than the market rent so there is wiggle room there).

When I list rentals it is not uncommon for me to get 80 people message me they want the property and it’s then rented in days, not weeks this time of year .

The missing truss will be a little trickier, but that's not an uncommon repair.

What are some of the more uncommon, difficult, or abstract real estate transactions that would cause someone to look for a specialized agent? 

For example, it's not uncommon to see smaller contractors make basically no profit (or even lose money) on a job because they were bad at estimating the labor hours. 

Lots of questions as this is not uncommon as people think.