Somewhat unusual situation: we are in escrow on a property, and the current lender was going to underwrite the new loan.

And there tend to be more unusual expenses with these types of properties like high flood insurance, higher homeowners, high regime/HOA dues if in a development, etc.

It seems unusual that the units would be very different in prices if they are all part of the same condo floor plan.

(It’s unusual around here for it to be that wet under the house). 3.

It is a small market with a population around 30k, but since we have so many connections in the area, it really helped get something unusual like this off the ground.

The lending market is quite competitive these days and you might be able to find a 30-year fixed if you have the personal income to support the loan.Without knowing the particular details on the unit it's hard to give a full opinion, but if it's in Boston proper, even an unusual unit should sell relatively quickly at the the right price.

I believe that's why most title companies ask for an explanation if the dated date on the deed is unusually early than the recorded date and may refuse to rely on the recorded deed and require a new one to insure title. 

My Petworth rowhouse has one, and it's not at all unusual. 

(Which is not unusual, so don't feel bad.)The Solo 401(k) has very powerful contribution capacity for either tax-deferred or Roth tax treatment.  

I want to make sure I'm not overlooking any potential risks or unusual requests in this counter offer.Thank you in advance for your help!