This is not an uncommon scenario for blended households - He owned a house and she owned a house and they got married and never bothered to change the deeds. 

Not uncommon.

This process is referred to as an unlawful detainer and can usually be completed within four to six weeks.During this process it isn’t uncommon for the lender to send out a “Boarding†crew to go out to the property and change the locks and board up the windows in fear of vandalism.

However, as @Brian Eastman posted, it's uncommon.

Some movers may require half when they pull up- but that would be unusual in most areas.It's not uncommon for truckers to get permits to haul.

It is not uncommon to make $80k on $80k invested in the Austin new development market right now if you use construction financing.

Medical equipment as a collateral is not uncommon but the institutions who do much of that finance, like the SBA (Small Business Administration) has a matrix on how to value the underlying collateral.

They prefer all cash because financing falling through is a very common reason for a deal to not happen.It’s very frustrating when you are under contract for 30 days and then you have a lender pull the financing from the buyer for whatever reason.Pre-qualification letters are very easy to get - an actual loan isn’t so easy.It’s not uncommon for sellers to go through this process 2 or 3 times on the same property, waiting 90 days to finally close.

It is not uncommon at all for Fannie Mae and HUD to have MFRs listed - I sold a Fannie Mae triplex earlier this year, and the new owner is now living in one unit and has tenants in the other two that are paying his mortgage.

David, it's not uncommon for short sales to drag on long enough that foreclosure occurs.