You could very well have comps over a year old with unusual or top end homes.

You can put anything in an agreement so long as it's not illegal, but if it is unusual and say overly restrictive you could have trouble inforcing your demands, the judge might not care for it.

For one, they are a little unusual.

You could obviously get them cheaper at the big box stores, but my last two houses have had a couple unusually large windows so I would have had to special order them since the big box stores didn't stock anything as big as I needed.

This is not unusual.

While the final version of this is created right at closing, its not at all unusual for preliminary versions to be created before closing.

Not bad if you can pull it off.I guess if I were you, I would get a hold of an appraiser and see what would be the market value of this unusual property plus how long it will take to sell it.

With some many families hit by the hard times it would be more unusual not to know someone.

HUD properties have unusual rules for inspections.

I'm not really worried about it, per se, it's just a bit unusual...