Quote from @Devin Conley: The Reno market does appear to have slowed down a bit this year, but honestly numbers are not totally unusual for the time of year.e.g. monthly absorption rates are down YoY from 33.4% to 29.1% But other key stats like price drop rate are look typical and are actually slightly better YoY (down from 31.7% last August to 29.9% this year) It's not crazy unusual, but August did have some notable things that you don't usually see in an August, like 11% of homes coming off the market unsold, 31 DOM, double last year, and 3.6 months of inventory is the highest August I see in my data, which goes back to 2015.IDK if my personal opinion is necessarily accurate, but I've never paid too close of attention to the price cut rate.

However, just how unusual and off-putting is a situation such as this? 

Here are some of my thoughts- it would be a very unusual (but far from unheard of) value add that costs $10k to increase value $125k.  

Nothing unusual happened and everybody was taken care of and happy. 

At a big enough firm, it's not unusual to have a litigation specialist that work with other legal experts on a case.

It's highly unusual that an investor would want to sell a high performing unit with a great tenant...So expect problems if inheriting at tenant.  

I think you are having trouble because you are asking an unusual question.

Day-to-day items can sit with a manager under a budget, but big decisions—selling the property, refinancing, signing an unusually long or expensive lease, replacing the manager—need clearly stated voting thresholds (often unanimity for fundamental actions, high supermajority for the rest).

In real estate, ChatGPT "quick, straightforward answers" will get you sued.Someone I buy properties at a discount for, ran into a legal problem that was unusual for him.

My last rehab I had 2 separate contractors that did not complete their commitment (unusual and the second was the replacement for the first).