An error like that would most like cause a non-judicial preceding to become judicial depending on the state.A Seller may not be interested in dealing with a Street Address error, as I mentioned they are not uncommon.

The problem with ADU’s is how uncommon they tend to be in most areas, resulting in fewer comparable properties.

They stayed warm due to generating lots of heat internally and only heating the portions of the house being used {i.e. you would not heat the dining room or salon during the night}.With older properties we usually lay-out a plan to improve the building envelope first through air sealing (getting rid of drafts and convection within the wall cavities) and, where possible, insulation {not always straight forward ... many old brick buildings have limited insulation options due to the brick requiring heat transfer from inside to drive moisture from the brick}.Around here it is not uncommon to find an old mansion converted to multiple units - or the occasional purpose-built multi-unit - where the operating costs are 70 - 80% of the revenue and heating comprises 20 - 25% of the operating costs.  

It is not uncommon to receive fines in the tens of thousands of dollars for discrimination in Ma.Look at the case of Linder V.

This is not an uncommon request, so they will have a process to help you work through it.

It's not uncommon for someone looking for a great property management service to ask tenants of one of our properties, who we are.

Hey @Michelle Mayfield - it's not totally uncommon for occupied properties to take longer to sell on the market.

But having husband and wife that makes almost half million a month is not uncommon ; which makes further gentrification, so folks that only makes 200-300k has to move somewhere if they have to sell and so forth the cycle.

The areas I'm looking at are limited around columbus because my job is way in country and I don't want to add a crazy amount to my commute so the area I want to buy is nice and has great schools but its very uncommon to find forclosures or below market price houses.

If the seller won't agree and you still want to move forward, offer to pay for your agent yourself (although this is uncommon).