Number of rectangles with odd area. 
We have a $10\times 10$ square. 
  How many rectangles with odd area are on the picture? 
 
  I say lets choose a vertex first, there are $11\cdot11=121$ possibilities. 
  Now, choose odd width and side (left or right) and odd length and side (up or down). There are $5$ possibilities to each, so in total we have $\dfrac{121\cdot 25}{4}$ rectangles. We divide by $4$ because every rectangle is counted $4$ times, one time for each vertex of the rectangle. But, the result is not a whole number. Where am I wrong? Thanks.

 A: The width must be odd and the height must be odd. There are $10$ choices of a pair of $x$-coordinates to have width $1$, $8$ choices for width $3$, $6$ choices for with $5$, etc. So we have $10+8+6+4+2=30$ ways to choose the two $x$ coordinates and likewise $30$ ways to choose $y$-coordinates. This gives us a total of $30\cdot 30=900$ odd area rectangles.
What you did was to pick one vertex and than assume that each possible odd width and height could be realized with this vertex.
A: The reasoning is ok, except for this:

There are 5 possibilities to each

Sadly, no. If the chosen vertex is at $(1,1)$  (grid starting at $(0,0)$) you have 6 possibilities for each direction.
In general, you have 6 possibilities if the coordinate is odd, 5 if it's even.

Fix:
Because there $36$ all-even-coordinates vertices, $25$ all-odd, and $121-36-25=60$ mixed vertices, the correct counting is
$$ 36 \times 5^2+ 25 \times 6^2 + 60 \times5 \times 6=3600$$
Dividing by $4$ you get the $900$ rectangles.
A: I assume you're looking for rectangles with sides parallel to those of the square and vertices that are lattice points.  A rectangle with integer sides has odd area iff the sides are both odd.  For each pair of odd integers $x, y$ with $1 \le x,y \le 9$, there are $(11-x)(11-y)$ possible positions for a rectangle of size $x \times y$.  Thus the number of rectangles is
$$ \sum_{x \in \{1,3,5,7,9\}} \sum_{y \in \{1,3,5,7,9\}} (11-x)(11-y) = 900$$
