Bit of a sticky situation, I would get with your realtor, lender, and attorney to discuss a U&O option if you were to go that route.Hope this helps!

If not you could be in a sticky situation. 

@John Rice It would depend on exactly what your goals are in terms of offering seller financing regarding the interest rate, how much down and monthly payments.

The IRS can be sticky about renting and hiring-out to entities that are the same person/closely related. 

Rent feels sticky.

I'll buy only what I can afford on my own that way, if house hacking doesn't work out, I can afford the payments even if I have to live on rice and beans.

I’m in a “sticky” situation where I could potentially lose my earnest money (5k) due to me potentially backing out of the deal.I’m in contract on my first owner-occupied property that was listed as “public sewer” but we come to find out it was on “septic” which the sellers were able to get inspected right before the 10 day inspection contingency expired.

That sort of situation would get particularly sticky if it was a government-backed loan.Presumably you could do the reverse to get your taxes lowered, although when I have contested taxes the taxing authority never requested income statements.

The IRS gets sticky when it comes to short term rentals etc...

I talk to a lot of people (my team and I will close 17 transactions this month, we have about 60 active buyers at the moment) and I have not heard about a single comment about someone changing plans over rates.Final argument: home rpices are what I call downward sticky.