Hi Dory,After re-reading my post I suppose that did sound a little vague (unintentionally).

It seems to me that many landlords in my small town are unintentionally suppressing rental rates because they are afraid to ask a reasonable rent.An acquaintance of ours is a general contractor who builds houses on spec.

Thus, very unintentionally, we find ourselves needing to make (by our measure) a big splash in the real estate market in a relatively short amount of time.

Also, when you unintentionally have to do both at the same time i.e At work and you get a call/s from sellers or someone important.

Remember you insure against allegations of not that you actually did it, as an intentional act is always excluded on liability, but if you unintentionally cross that fair lending practice line, you will want that coverage, at least for legal defense.  

They can unintentionally add things or leave things out.

I unintentionally paid for a lot of lessons (MISTAKES) by shooting before assuming and doing enough EDUCATED homework first! 

@Corby Goade, one selling point I had not thought of before that you may have unintentionally hit upon is the property manager.

For full transparency, I am a new agent and don't have a ton of experience yet with investment properties but have a unintentional flip and another rehab under my belt.

Active agents resent amateurs being associated with their office.Since the agent is actually the "agent of the agency" a rogue agent can easily and unintentionally exceed policies and authorities and misinterpret use of company name, putting the broker at further risk.Since brokers require their agents to have E&O insurance, most of these carriers require regular strict adherence to company policies.