Also this scenario isn't all that uncommon depending on the age of the property and who installed the meter (private vs public install).

In today's market, it is not uncommon for me to receive 200+ inquiries per unit.

@Robert Borer in my experience estoppels are very uncommon in residential (multifamily) real estate.  

Breaking the One Percent Rule isn’t uncommon in either of these areas and can be applied as a baseline in situations where immense appreciation isn’t expected in B-C class neighborhoods.

It's not uncommon for one person to make 100% of the income and the other to be a stay-at-home parent.Forget about your credit score.

My favorite quote from that book is"Anyone who dreams of an uncommon life eventually discovers there is no choice but to seek an uncommon approach to living it"  - Gary KellerTo be successful you can't just copy what someone else is doing exactly, and you don't need to come from wealth and connections in order to be successful in real estate investing.  

So. it’s not uncommon to request proof of rent deposits via bank statements and corporate/LLC tax returns.

Being a unique situation and market specific, I think most brokers would approach it differently so you should work directly with your broker to make sure you're not violating any of your MLS's procedures but still providing full service to your family friend.In Utah it's not uncommon to see a buyer's agent commission be a fixed number, in this case it could be $1 or something small like $500.  

That's not uncommon.   

But this is quite uncommon, also because it sounds like it would affect multiple buildings on your street that are probably functioning quite well already.I’m a real estate agent in the city, is it listed yet?