Which is not uncommon, what is uncommon is the number of inexperienced syndicator’s Who not only lost all the investors money, but some even fail to communicate the status of this indication. .To start, understand the type of deal you want to be in.

These are typically 'non english-speaking' neighborhood so to speak for political correctness. so parking while already become a problem, but adding ADU in that neighborhood would not become a problem because 'everyone knows each other' everyone has their own unit.But that ADU thing, is bit uncommon in 'english-speaking neighborhood' LOL, so that's where "some" people is complaining about parking space and so on and so on when one home is building ADU.For me, I prefer to have ADU on the hill side, now we have 15 car space and from one neighbor to next neighbor is like quite distant.

And it's not uncommon that investors get a little nervous about the time frames when doing a 1031 exchange.

I suspect they are using someone else's identity or hiding something negative from their landlord.It is not uncommon for people to have good credit but still have an eviction or other problems with a previous landlord.

That’s uncommon, but it happens.

It is not uncommon that some properties don't CF until 5 years down the road. 

WA requires no license OR does so its not uncommon for a WA lender to jump into Oregon not knowing they need a license.

MTRs do have higher turnover than a typical LTR (usually between 2-4 times a year), but since most MTR residents treat the space well and since there is less moving in and out of furniture, it is not uncommon for an MTR to actually have less wear and tear over the year than an LTR (and a lot less than an STR), Arbitrage for the MTR operator has its own sets of pros and cons, but I just wanted to address the question of why would a property owner ever want to allow an MTR in their unit. 

But the 199A is scheduled to sunset in 2025 under the TCJA unless made permanent.It wouldn't be uncommon for some investors to only realize taxable income on 40-50% of their dividend distributions in today's current environment (I have seen this personally).You asked about fees, so one quick comment.

On commercial loans, it is not uncommon to see 25 year terms or balloons in 5-10 years.