The money you do pay goes back to you and not the bank.The Double tax argument: You don't get taxed on your loan, but get taxed twice on the repayment. 

If you barely glue it down in a few spots, or attach with thin double sided tape, you can replace that every few years as needed.

And so since I had not properly introduced myself before, here we go:Began as an Electrical Engineering Major, switched to double majoring in Mathematics & Math Education, graduated and taught high school math for a few years, started a family and stayed home.

@Mark Bookhagen the only way I know is to do a double closing.

Even a double bowl sink.(2) I am leaning to NOT run an ice maker line to the fridge.

I'm just trying to "double down" while I feel I have the room for a little extra risk.

Alternatively you could actually close on the property and then immediately resell it to one of your buyers (aka "double close" in which case you ARE the actual buyer for the seller, even though it is technically a wholesale).

I plan to intern and network while double majoring in the coming years, to set myself up for as close to a job out of graduation as possible (Pol Sci: Pub Pol). 

Double ovens and gas range tops with hoods are also in high demand.Plumbing fixtures - depends on style of house, for modern, go with polished nickel and very sleek, for Spanish med the bronze finish is the best choice, same with door hardware. 

I might suggest to the tenant that she takes the seller to small claims court and double her money.