I would head to an office supply store and buy blank sticker labels.

After acceptance I got a report of termite inspection and treatment, but there is no evidence of termites where they said they treated them, nor is there a sticker indicating that treatment was performed, but there are active termites in another location. 

All furnaces, water heaters, space heaters... have to be inspected, chimney liners installed, stickered and uploaded to the City's site so we simply moved on to installing new.

We do periodic inspections and I'm not talking about major problems, but things like those above, or their kids put stickers all over their bedroom doors and broke the glass in a small corner of a mirrored closet door which doesn't bother them but certainly would a new tenant.

Last week all contents of house were on the curb and the county Sheriff had locked all doors  and posted stickers saying do not enter.  

So there is actual variance among them, rather than it all being the same stuff with different stickers on it. 

I don't, but in Southern California, they can be found in lower-middle to lower socioeconomic areas on telephone poles and often at freeway off-ramps  My favorite iteration is when one company puts their sticker with a number on someone else's bandit sign :)

Get enough thinset material to apply under the backer board with at least a 3/8" notch trowel, and nail or screw the board down as instructed on the stickers found on the material.

Or we can use a car metaphor: they can give you a great sticker price (low points) on the car if it's likely they will make up for it on the car loan.

We added none grounded GFGI's everywhere else and labeled them correctly with the stickers.