But actual framed structure, high end architectural aspects that is uncommon for the area.

It's not uncommon for an agent (in the DC area) to get the listing but not the buying of their new house because the client wants a hyperlocal agent in both jurisdictions. 

My attorney today told me that this is a huge red flag and is extremely uncommon, but according to my mortgage brokers and US Bank loan officer, and own personal experience, it is extremely common.

It’s not uncommon for ARVs to be inflated to make a property look more attractive, so solid due diligence is key.If you ever want a second opinion on a deal, I’d be more than happy to take a look and help however I can!

It's not uncommon for the models for mortgage rates to be 5%-10% below the others. 

I know it’s uncommon but are there any lenders that extend lines of credit on vacant land? 

If it were me, I wouldn't put the money towards STR, especially here in the Asheville market, unless you're really going to create an STR that's standout for the market, meaning very desirable but also uncommon.

Others 15 yrs, etc.So we depreciate a portion of the asset costs faster.We do the study and get dollar amounts assigned to different parts and different schedules to front-load depreciation.Now you can get 5 or 6% of the value as a deduction in the early years...But wait... there's more.Bonus depreciation allows you to deduct a certain percentage of cost in the first year an asset is put into service.Anything that is on a schedule of 15 years or less...So the doors, sidewalks, HVAC, walls, latches, curbs, security, gates, etcA % of this stuff goes in Yr 1.For years 2015 through 2017, first-year bonus depreciation for these items was set at 50%.It was scheduled to go down to 40% in 2018 and 30% in 2019, 0% in 2020.But then the Tax Cuts and Jobs act moved this percentage to 100% from 2017 to 2022 and 80% in 2023 and 60% in 2024.Its not uncommon to allocate 30% of an asset cost to items that can be depreciated on a 15 year or faster time frame.So now 60% of that 30% of your asset's cost can be depreciated in the first year, excluding land.Pretty great.This is how real estate owners, investors, and operators make millions and pay very little in taxes compared to W2 employees.They pay even less and can offset other types of income if they are an RE Pro.

It is not uncommon for tenants to dislike the idea of the property being sold.

It can't be uncommon is it?