It's not uncommon for tenants to ignore minor maintenance issues and they accumulate into a large punch list or they create larger, more expensive issues.

I guess the question of this one was the EM at risk.. or was this true wholesaling where there were still weasel clauses to get out of the deal if he could not resell.Also its not that uncommon for someone to put in a back up offer.. we encourage those as agents.. if we think the first offer is not super solid..

Not uncommon.

That's not too uncommon when you start ripping apart a bathroom, but it would have been somewhat noticeable.

It is not uncommon to have three different property taxes all paid at different times of the year.

It is not at all uncommon for commercial leases (also non-residential contracts) to have an arbitrary, high, deposit requirement.

Its not uncommon to have a $300,000+ home built on a lot next to a Tyvek palace with junk all over the yard.

Is that not uncommon for you to have properties near the 500 day mark?

It is not at all uncommon for sellers to tout the fact they have "long term" tenants.

$250K is not only the gross (we killed a gross receipts tax attempt here in IL), but even as net it could be equal to zero or less than zero.After struggling for five, ten, or even fifteen years in business-- perhaps the first several years losing money, and taking on debt and enormous risks, it's not uncommon for a business owner to eek out a $30K, $40K, or $60K a year living for years before one year magically getting a single contract that propels them into Obama's mystical $250K bracket.The average for a decade or two may still come out to a mere $30K - $40K but all of the sudden after years of sacrifice, delayed gratification, and self-deprivation a person would quite literally be penalized by the Obama class warfare.The reason is simple- Obama hasn't even held a legitimate job, let alone run a business.