Since vacancy rates were so tight over the past several years and rents increased so much, some renters chose to live in units that they wouldn't ordinarily choose to live in. 

But ordinarily, the title company says we can't close because both parties have not met the terms of the agreement.That said, you are out of pocket ~$3000.

Ordinarily I'd attribute this to the pandemic shutdowns, but the strange thing is that when I contacted his office from a new email address asking to place an order, they responded to me promptly.

Ordinarily I'd say that's a great suggestion, I'm currently in Mexico for work till Monday then fly to AZ to close on this property so a face to face meeting with an expert isn't feasible on my end to solve this current situation if I'm to keep the current closing date.

@Andrew Dincola Ordinarily I would say charge the same, but I recently had a house where there was 1 tenant in a 2/1 SFH.

Ordinarily, you can manage property you own or if you are a salaried employee of the owner (not commission).

Ordinarily a repair to the heating or air conditioning system is not an emergency. 

I ballparked an ARV for a commercial appraisal would easily exceed $600,000, so I was willing to pay more than what I ordinarily would pay for a single 3 unit apartment building.

To give an example, an umbrella policy ordinarily will not cover "intentional acts"; therefore, if a tenant (or prospective tenant) decides to sue you for housing discrimination, your umbrella policy might not cover you. 

So the unit would ordinarily be subject to $114K of the first trust, except that the $114K is totally extinguished under the line of cases that you cite.