When you're renting to students, its not uncommon for them to have guests spend the night so you can add even more cars to the mix.  

My atterney charged me around $400 to get all the paperwork ready. 1031's in general seem to be pretty uncommon in our area.

Yavor sorry, I might have seen carpenter ant frass in pic as well (not uncommon for c/ants to eat termites or nest in areas previously damaged by termites).

I would guess that oil heat is not that uncommon up there. 

Austin's a bit of a unique market because it's so hot... it's not uncommon to get low-ball MLS listings that require over-list offers in order to win. 

It is very uncommon for people to borrow money to purchase shares in a REIT whereas it is very common to borrow to purchase real estate. 

It is not uncommon for the Buyers' agent to request their commission be paid by the seller if an offer is accepted.

And then when you get a seller lead near the median price for the area that might need some work or repairs or help selling, it is not uncommon that they will be freaked out by all the calls from agents and simply shut down to listening to anyone.What I am most disappointed about Z buyers ( the company ) is that after 15 years of experience on the web you would think they would have the knowledge and expertise to produce amazing high quality leads for investors and agents alike? 

. :)3. the deals were good enough that I could do a HML at 65% ARV ( appraisal in hand remember) the borrower got their 75% refi with cash out and would usually do 2 to 4 at once.. so they would get 3 to 5k cash back at close so not uncommon to have NO money in the deal or very little.and within that 65% was my fees  was the flipper in the markets fees ( turn key operator) and the refi fee's on the new loans.. plus many used turnkey sales outfits who got their cut.. you know who those are we see them on BP a bunch.. that's how it worked.. end of the day investor had money in their jeans tax differed .. and 100 to 150 a month cash flow.. but then the GFC hit and in the markets we worked the values dropped like a rock vacancies went up and many of the investors were not properly capitalized and lost the properties to the banks.. and of course the ones who could not refi I had to step in and finish them.. 

So in a normal situation, how uncommon would it be to let the buyer email the listing agent directly?