Every floor was "sticky" to walk on. 

Wraps (where the seller still has a mortgage) can get sticky.  

The only thing they have as a measuring stick is the cash flow.  

I list my own as well because i'm a realtor as well but there is a huge learning curve when negotiating and dealing with buyers and especially home inspections, if you are representing yourself this could cause for some sticky situations I have been there. 

There is a Christian Rice designed project at 7th & G (our architect most likely.) 

I'd probably even stop putting into 401k, get rid of any car payment you have...really downsize your whole life as much as possible so that after paying for your basics...and I mean truly basics (eating Ramen, cereal, and rice for your meals) then you can pay down the condo as quickly as possible while taking advantage of all the tax write offs (you can now claim the repairs to the condo to offset the money coming in from the rent)Now is your time to hustle so that when you come out the other side of this you're in a better position, and you'll have learned a ton more than that.Best of luck!

There is a sticky post at the top of the wholesaling forum on finding buyers.

BP has numerous guides and sticky's you can get started on.

Well that is a whole sticky subject as to what is a illegal unit.

if they dont answer the door, dont leave a letter or card or anything like that you'll never get a call back. every other broker, attorney, banker, investor, lender is doing that. instead, leave a sticky note that says "please call me!"