We can call say that it's an unusual event, but all of investing is filled with unusual events.On a side note, Ashcroft is far from alone in their troubles.

That's unusual and it would be very difficult to find a passive investment like that.Also direct control means I know exactly what's going on.

If someone raised concerns based on red flags—like manipulation, emotional leverage, or unusually intense personal involvement—this message sidesteps that.

Pretty unusual for this to happen as seller usually has to escrow some funds until they vacate.Are you sure this isn't a relative-that-wouldn't-leave the seller dumped on your or a tenant?

Interest rate is around 7.125%.Do these fees seem unusually high or am I just out of touch with current lending costs?

It's unusual for your loan to be a higher rate than the HELOC, but looks like your LTV is 83%, also unusual.

Based on what you’ve shared, it seems there may be a misunderstanding of the operating agreement and how liquidation proceeds should be distributed upon dissolution.It would be highly unusual for an agreement to allow liquidation proceeds to be distributed disproportionately—especially in a 50/50 partnership—simply because one partner didn’t contribute an additional $1,090.

I'm not an attorney, but it's my understanding that pursuing a buyer for specific performance is highly unusually because closing funds are fungible and there is nothing unique about a specific buyer. 

(Again, ask the bank.)These days I lean toward flips (which is unusual for me) but if the numbers show it cash flows all in with a 7% loan, then sure.

That's not unusual.