It's that sticky point of 5.5-6.5% for primary where prices will increase due to inventory issues and low(er) rates.

Take some yellow stickies and mark them as you go.  

Again, talk with your broker about what the rules are for your locality before getting into a sticky situation.Best of luck!

If anyone was smoking pot that way you can guarantee the same sticky good would be on everything as it is from cigarettes. 

A few examples:1. kitchen floor is hardwood, or sticky tiles.

I also  noticed  my tenants  have cooking ware , such as rice cooker, induction heat top in their room.  

My thought is to wait til July, but that's a lot of holding costs, and I worry about it ending with sticky windows, cracked drywall, etc after the new foundation is placed.

Three factors to consider:1) Cash flow2) Rental demand3) Property valueFirst, case flow:Rent: $800Expenses: $400 (see sticky's in Rental Property forum)NOI: $400down payment: $7,500 (25%, typical for NOO loans currently)Loan: $22,500Payment: $135 (6%, 30 years)Cash flow: $265, or $132.50 per unit, or $3181/yearCash on cash return: 44%OK, that's looks goodIt looks like it needs work, though.

If your rentals include owner paid utilities, you'll never make billing her for utilities stick. I

Warning when using the sticky ones though if you misalign one row that can throw your whole install off.