I remember reading a BP post about how to have a property transfer count as a sale without triggering all the normal excise taxes and such.  

Her job transferred her up here to Connecticut.   

I live with my In-Laws and in the process of transfering the home into my name.

You can transfer the properties from your name into an LLC.

I am a licensed agent under a certified brokerage and we buy the home and then sell the homes to the flippers/renters and take care of the transaction,  clear and marketable title transfer.

Of course that floor joist carried all the weight of the roof, transferring to downstairs wall, so we had to stop the job, get a structural engineer and have a fix done. 

But I was transferred by my company overseas this year (just as I finished the remodel),but found great renters and a good price. 

So automatically I assumed if I transfer my home in MD to a conventional loan, how would that work for me..

The husband was being transferred for his job needing to relocate and they needed to sell quickly.

Property Transfer Tax - We have transfer taxes when you buy a property based on the fair market value of your home (based on the following scale):  1% on the first $200,000,2% on the portion of the fair market value greater than $200,000 and up to and including $2,000,000,3% on the portion of the fair market value greater than $2,000,000, andIf the property is residential, a further 2% on the portion of the fair market value greater than $3,000,000 (effective February 21, 2018).Additional Property Transfer Tax on Foreign NationalsAdditionally if you are a foreign national: another 15% tax of the fair market value of your homeSpeculation and Vacancy Tax - if you own a home that is not your primary residence and is not rented out for at least 6 months of the year you pay an extra tax 2 per cent for foreign nationals and satellite families who do not pay income tax in Canada;1% on the first $200,000,2% on the portion of the fair market value greater than $200,000 and up to and including $2,000,000,3% on the portion of the fair market value greater than $2,000,000, andIf the property is residential, a further 2% on the portion of the fair market value greater than $3,000,000 (effective February 21, 2018).1 per cent for Canadian citizens and permanent residents who are not resident in B.C. for income tax purposes (and not members of a satellite family); and 0.5 per cent for British Columbia residents who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents (and not members of a satellite family).