I would encourage you to read or reread
this post.
Especially the paragraph dealing with, "Finally, despite what else you may have heard..." dealing with
state of mind excerpted here:
"As if that's not confusing enough, sometimes it has to do with state of mind which can be inferred from the post-registration actions taken by a domain owner. If you wake up one morning to discover that some way, some how, the domain name
Sting.com was deleted only moments before (and, of course, you grab it for less than the price of a carton of smokes) and immediately post to this thread about the "freaking" incredible sum of money you're going to make selling it to the rock star who had the poor fortune of having let it lapse, then you will be in for a rude awakening when you are dragged before a UDRP panel that, without hesitaion, returns the name to it's previous owner. Had you only been a
genuine, aspiring entomologist with a penchant (and website plan) for bee allergies, life might have been so much different!"
Bottomline: Piggybacking for profit on the investment, effort and goodwill of a third party by registering a domain name that incorporates a protected mark may put you and your ability to hold the name at significant risk.
Disclaimer: Not intended as legal advice. Not intended to be relied on as legal advice. Contact a trademark attorney for that.