Not so unusual Francis.All banks have their own procedures and some want the AS-IS addendum up front and some/most don't.

If your manager gets a nice big fee for every tenant he finds and signs up, and if you have constant turnover, then there is a very good chance your manager is churning the tenants: deliberately renting to people that he knows won't stay, so he can get another fee for signing up the next tenant.It would be unusual for all your different managers to be doing it, though.I've seen managers (a lot of managers) who are too lazy to screen, and they will get a troublemaker in the building who drives the other tenants out.I've also seen managers who over-charge for all the repairs, and even bill for repairs that were never done.When your buildings are spread all over the country like that, it is difficult to keep an eye on all of them.

Not unusual for the area, the unusual part was about 2 minutes into the story the reporter was interviewing neighbors in front of the home of the homicide.

F Foster, I appreciate the feed back, thanks, I realize that I'm the unusual one here on BP with a different mindset and that it is not always welcome, telling people why they can't do something or what might be wrong.

These are all unusual situations and factors must be weighed.

A pet deposit is not unusual to ask for even with a service dog.

He had an unusual name and sure enough, turned up in the paper the next year as he was arrested for some organized crime related issue.   

And renting to a related party.What is a bit unusual is doing both on one transaction.

There is no requirement to purchase the education in order to sell it; however, it would take someone unusually REI-savvy to be successful never having seen the classes.There is NO up-sell.

Quoting a few bits here:"...Due to the irregularities noticed by the Check Commerce, it suspended eCheckit’s ability to submit further transactions.It also notified eCheckit merchants of its decision to hold onto the existing $4 million, which it stated it had the right to do under the terms of the merchants’ contracts with eCheckit.....The company’s bankruptcy filing by eCheckit, also known as CC Operations LLC, sheds little light on the source of the company’s woes.The court-appointed trustee in the bankruptcy case, Michael Wheatley, is working to parse the bankruptcy filing, which contains an unusual lack of information, Wheatley’s attorney Peter M.