I was a little frustrated by the miscommunication and phone tag at the end, but that isn't Roofstock's problem, and I know that generally, last minute changes right before closing aren't terribly uncommon.

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. 

If you are a "one trick pony" and only trying to wholesale or fix and flip with 65 % LTV, and have very limited money to invest in marketing,  it is not unusual to go 9 to 12 months with very little to show for it, maybe longerIf you are a transaction engineer, with a full toolbox, helping sellers sell and maximizing their equity, you can buy on "sub to", wraps, lease options, and installment sales on free and clear properties.You can jv with sellers on minor rehabs that do not fit traditional numbers.See @Dev Horn s marketing video "the rule of 7" which means it takes seven mailings to one list to get a meaningful resultWhere I live in Los Angeles it's not uncommon for people to spend five to $10,000 every month when searching for wholesaling prospectsWholesaling is not for the faint of heart. 

You would think they would want to accept rent on an EMPTY lot, but it was not uncommon that after approval, during construction of the home, which customer already paid for...something would come up, putting their approval in jeopardy!

Having a tenant move out as a new one is moving in is not uncommon.  

It's good to see that there are other young people like myself who are trying to do things uncommon for this age.

It is not uncommon to have a resident manager in smaller apartment complexes.

They only auction the rights and interests of the tax debtor and it's not uncommon that there is another or other persons on title that could conceivably be your real estate co-owners. 

Once you get financed for the higher amount, its not uncommon to make $80k or more per deal as a pre-tax net.

These loans generally have a higher interest rate and a 30 year term is very uncommon.