It's not unusual to see structural integrity lost when walls are removed within units as well as more sinister construction flaws.  

It would not be unusual for a parent to co-sign for a student tenant. 

It's expected you review and hold your mobile device constantly in your hand and communicate.And it's almost unusual if you don't respond within an hour.

I KNOW a lot of you are going to be like “well that’s a very broad category”😆 I get what I’m trying to say is that, my mind is kind lost on how to structure what deductions under which label (very general) but what if it was for an “unusual” purchase.

This also will work well in an up market (which we are in and its a very unusual one) but once we start to see pricing stabilize and get back to reality I am curious of the outcomes. 

I agree with you that times for inspections should be considered in a schedule but these are unusual times.

The biggest lessons were: - Get an inspection- Include capital expenses in your analysis- Be skeptical of ARVs for unusual properties- Look for properties that are low maintenance.

I know this is a pretty unusual scenario, but any help is appreciated.

I know this is a pretty unusual scenario, but any help is appreciated. 

In most cases I would say do not buy a condo or townhome in either location, unless you just find a home run deal and that is probably fairly unusual these days.