I say seen as a negative because I don't consider it an actual negative as one should expect to pay a premium price for a premium product or service but sometimes investors want to pinch pennies at all costs so the pricing can be a turn off to some.

I typically like to do at least 60-day notice and let them know I am trying to make the process smoother and don't want to put them in a pinch.

You gotta be all over them like me on chocolate cake!

Personally I'm not sure that I would ever do it on my own residence, but it doesn't seem like a bad solution for rental properties where every penny is being pinched as @Mark Fries suggested. 

Work hard to get promoted at your job, save/invest more of your income, about enough so that it pinches you. 

Augustus Gloop got a golden ticket as well, and he ended up drowning in a chocolate river!

We're using Chocolate Froth from Home Depot right now and that seems to be real neutral.

That means if you are flipping, make sure that you use a lender that can also refi the property in a pinch...you have to check on the rental refinance loan terms to make sure your DSCR is manageable for the lender; do the math as if you have already taken out the HML and LOC.

Pinch me.Corey

I pinch myself on a regular basis :)