@Doron Rice if she's been an Agent in NJ for 3 years, she should just take the brokers exam .... especially if her Broker doesn't want her to do it ... 

Just like everyone else here, I want to be 100% clear and upfront with my client and convey to them what exactly I am doing so no one else like they're in the dark, being taken advantage of, or getting the short end of the stick. I

And I know inspection/permitting makes the whole  process a little sticky from time to time.     

Your old property must sell during that time.Financing can be sticky but is usually solvable. 

As @Adrian Rice stated, that article will help!

So since credit card debt tends to run on the high side (which I consider to be 8% or higher), I would live on rice and beans and pay all of that debt off as quickly as I can or it will suck out any potential for investments.

**Protip do not use the stain and poly in one... ever - I am not complaining about the results but it was very sticky coming out of the can and that made it difficult to apply - it also did not give a shiny poly finish**Here is my story - I rented a sander for this closet I was turning into a laundry room - it was at one point already a laundry room.

Originally posted by @Chris Seveney: you typically only need to bring up to code those things that you are updating / modifyingThis is where it is going to get a little sticky, because there are some minor structural issues that would need to be dealt with, but they would need to be dealt with in a non-contemporary manor. 

I had an artsy client who would put up frameless  mirrors and then double sticky tape the perimeter and stick on tiles, wood , bottle caps.... whatever to make her own frame...  

Hello,I am in a sticky situation with a property I own as my 'primary residence' and I'm somewhat unsure where to turn for advice as to how to proceed next.