My question is more related to if you may have issues in the future in which interested buyers become less interested and suspicious a property is overvalued when they see a significant spike in the sale price over short period of time (the wholesaler's transaction).

I recommend that you ask for re-zoning, but be ready to dig your heels in.

Crime looks to be about double the national averages, but stable so I don't see in the numbers a spike ... just bouncing around (some up, some down ... i.e. robberies/theft/assault down, rape up slightly). 

Many rental properties are being put on the market, occupants are being forced to move out into new rental units causing a huge increase in demand and a spike in rents.Enjoy your time in Boise,Dori

I've seen a spike in VRBO/HA requests and bookings - including higher rates and returns - far too great to ignore.  

Also, the meters come in handy when tracking down water consumption spikes.

I purchased my first buy and hold five years ago and now I'd like to dig my heels into flipping. 

Interesting to see the spike in Dec, I guess people want to move into a new home before Christmas/New Year.

Here's headlines from today:"Texas orders bars to close as coronavirus cases spike""Fed caps dividend payments and suspends share buybacks for third quarter after stress test" (banks)Its very uncertain out there.  

If you buy as an LLC it will have to be a commercial loan & will spike your interest rate.