It is not uncommon for rentals to take multiple price drops as they try to compete with the high inventory levels.

This is not uncommon when the rates are increasing and more variability in the market. 

Not uncommon in that area, to be honest.

For context, it's not uncommon for traditional homebuyers to look at and make offers on homes without getting qualified (financing) first.

I did a new development 4plex a few years ago in Los Angeles:- Our planning phase took a bit longer than expected because we were trying to do something uncommon in the area as we were one of the first developers in the area to really squeeze 4, 4bd3.5bas in a single lot at that density.

Tax & Insurance RiskUnpaid taxes or force-placed insurance can blow up your yield quickly.I run scenarios where:Taxes double (not uncommon in certain markets)Insurance increases by 20–40 percentBorrower stops escrowingIf any of that wipes out the yield, the deal is too tight.4.

It is not uncommon to buy homes in the 1800s.

In many markets, it’s not uncommon to generate a quarter—or even half—of a typical monthly LTR rent in a single week, which creates a significantly higher revenue ceiling and far greater income flexibility. 

 Truly a tough situation but sadly not uncommon at this point in time in the market.

Evictions in A class neighborhoods are much more uncommon in Columbus.