That’s a tough spot to be in, and unfortunately not uncommon.

We've hosted a wide range in our units in Columbus, corporate relocations and travel nurses, but a big chunk of our bookings come from traveling tradespeople like electricians, welders, and pipe fitters working on regional infrastructure projects.We've noticed:Tradespeople tend to book 8-24 weeks at a time, sometimes longer if the job extends (not uncommon).Insurance placements are generally higher paying but come with more red tape and longer setup times.Travel nurses are steady and reliable, but in some cases, price-sensitive.Corporate guests vary depending on industry.

Hi AJ,Definitely best to speak to an attorney but I have seen many investors use their unused LLC (that was previous for other purposes) for their real estate purchases so it's not an uncommon practice.

It is not uncommon for an employer to ask about outside business interests.

As others have pointed out the cheapest price means nothing if:- It takes 200-300% longer to complete- Quality is unacceptable- No warranty4) Uncommon Issues: as @Adam Bartomeo pointed out, stuff we only do once/year or less we have no idea what the cost is.

For conventional and DSCR lenders, it’s pretty typical that refinancing is based on the current appraised value or ARV, not just the purchase price, and many require some seasoning—usually anywhere from 3 to 6 months.Refinancing at 70-75% of just the purchase price with little to no seasoning is uncommon with conventional or DSCR loans.

It's just larger than your SFR, 2U, and Quads you described with different lending parameters.That being said, it is not uncommon for a small, mom & pop, operator to have terrible books. 

While condition, time of year, and even things like parking or in-unit laundry all play a role, the rental market tends to be pretty responsive to price.It’s not uncommon in Hawaii for owners to break even or even operate at a slight loss—just because the cost of owning is so high compared to rents.

But when you do this you are treating that property as an investment.This is not an uncommon scenario - whether it's a company needing to leverage space. 

Generally speaking, it would not be uncommon for a lender to sell a property without warrantying the title and that you as the buyer would buy your own title insurance as part of the closing and that the insurability of the title would be a contingency in the sales contract.