Your experience with the back-and-forth on offers and counters is not unusual in real estate transactions, especially when it comes to properties managed by large entities like Fannie Mae.Here are a few points to consider:Market Analysis: Ensure that your offer is in line with the current market value of similar properties in the area.

A couple of the codes you listed looked unusual, if you message me an example of a property with those codes I can try to figure out where they're coming from. 

These guys are amazing: https://www.turnkeyvr.comThey utilize the latest technology such as Ring doorbells on your property (can see if unauthorized guests are at front door or huge party being thrown w/our permission), and iPad setup inside with local available activities listed for guests (which btw also has a hidden decibel reader so they can detect unusually high noise levels in your home).

Unusual for this market.

Ours is a very unusual process where the first 2 housemates help select those remaining...it's all about creating a healthy, happy atmosphere in the house.

You will probably need it for prequalification as well.30-60 Days doesn't seem unusual for approving a HELOC.  

It is neither unusually short nor unusually long.

It's not unusual to find your own listings because nobody knows what you like more than yourself and everything is on the internet.

back in the day when I had highly unusual closings (normally involving a wrap, or seller finance or other crazy thing to be able to get a property), they were always willing to help.Which is why I still use them even though I'm 'grown up' now and do pretty normal closings :)Their info:The Laird Law Firm, P.C. 1512 Heights Blvd.Houston, TX 77008 Edit:  Lame, BP won't let me post their email/phone but it shouldn't be hard to find. 

Is this unusual for the market?