I'm sure there are other ways to do it but weather its right or wrong...

I was just hoping to sell it before it starts snowing because plowing can be a pain and fewer people come out to look at houses in crappy weather...and who knows where the market is going right now.   

The market that forecasts the higher appreciation, including the higher rent appreciation, will be more expensive and have poor initial cash flow. 

This is part of the reason i would like to stay under market value regardless of weather or not i put 10% down just to be certain i can make the transfer seamlessly.

Weather from gambling, W2 job, or rentals.

Beach house could be harder to insure, more wear and tear weather wise(?)

Many flood zones don't flood and during a major weather event, plenty areas flood that are not even close to a flood zone so it would depend on how desperate and the numbers and flood history.

The question is, In our current market, most of the analyst and market research companies I've come across are forecasting a "dip" or "crash", in the housing market sometime next year in the springtime.

We are in Iowa, around December through mid April, new rentals pretty well shut down due to the weather. 

I see no mention of cellular concrete in any local or state code inspection other than 'you can't do that' (note 402.2d)  in non-weathered applications.