This all goes much deeper than the three inches below the surface where inexperienced real estate operators/investors frolic along with W.

The house was built in 1910, wood frame and I just re-checked the attic on our way through (we live out of state) yesterday - it has about 2-3 inches of old blown insulation.We of course didn't buy this as an investment property, so we are only $150 over the mortgage, insurance and taxes on a monthly basis.

@Derrick E.6-inch block plane usually works great on sticky door problems.

I just bought my first property, after 3 years of doing my researching, inching forward and sometimes losing momentum entirely. 

Low risk- if it looks terrible, suck it up and put 1/4 inch drywall over the top. 

Now can they bring it in for a soft landing by inching Interest rates up?

That unit is only 11x14x6 inches & our highest monthly electric bill was $48 (& $23 of that is the std monthly delivery charge) & that's with everything electric & a/c running. 

But the saying “give them an inch they take a mile” come true.

Check every inch of the property via video call.

I love Arizona personally, but perhaps there’s a natural cap on how many people should live in a place with very little water (less than 8 inches of rainfall a year on average in Phoenix).