Some people walk very "heavy footed", some people unconsciously tap their foot, pace back and forth, etc....even just dropping the remote control for an xbox can make noise that sound like you are dropping a hammer....the area rugs will help, but, sometimes the downstairs tenant cant handle living underneath, sometimes the upstairs tenant can't manage to not be a naturally(unintentional) noisy neighbor, and other times one of them is just a psycho.Of the hundreds of tenants I have had at that building, I would say most try their best to walk softly and be aware of the neighbors(especially if you have soft way of encouraging that type of empathy), and the ones that are not good at living below people, eventually move.

If I bring the disease home, I could unintentionally kill my husband who is immune compromised due to chemotherapy.

My wife and I purchased our first home as an unintentional house hack.

Anyway, this has unintentionally evolved or devolved into a tax conversation!  

A nice (and perhaps unintentional?)

You get to start making connections and relations with people in the REI world...even if its unintentional or only a working relationship.

If the law requires you to disclose your license and Broker, that may unintentionally expose your Broker to liability.I would contact the Wyoming Real Estate Commission and ask them directly: https://realestate.wyo.gov/

@Maxwell Ventura Thanks this is definitely helpful - one thing that I've been concerned about, since I'll have my sister with me, is unintentionally moving to a rough part of town.

In 99% of these situations my agency has seen - the landlords property policy pays for un-intentional damage the renter may have caused such as over flowed toilets, FIRES, etc.Renters can and do cause excessive wear and tear such as ruined carpets, holes in the drywall, broken doors, etc but unless the damage crosses a line into vandalism (requires a police report) the landlords policy isn't paying for renter caused excessive wear and tear type damages nor do you want to make those types of claims on your policy. 

I don't want to unintentionally get in trouble spending it on something I shouldn't be, and want to make a true good faith effort to utilize it appropriately.