@Matt Boyle no offense, but if you are an appraiser asking for tips from agents about price discovery that is sorta a red flag for me.You as an appraiser are considered to be an impartial expert on value, and agents like it or not have an inherent bias and are generally not trained, licensed or required to follow USPAP (Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice)Refer to link below for differences between USPAP and BPO.https://nationwide-appraisal.com/appraisal-avm-bpo...I am curious as to why you are asking for tips from agents doing BPO's vs seeking advice from professional appraisers in the Chicago land area?

Uniform Residential Loan Application:

Of course they never found it and the city of Harrisburg eventually went bankrupt due to the massive expenditure of placing the official USA Today “#1 City in the USA” graphic on every police car, ambulance, uniform, fire truck, building, park bench, police dog, memorial statue, lamppost, street light, crossing guard, trash truck… you get the point.

The authors believe that there should be such uniformity and that the better reasoned case law supports such an argument.A case from the Northern District of California, Janush v.

Below is an exert from the Uniform Residential Landlord and Tenant Act.

Usually the value adds with blankets are the uniformity and often a lower interest rate (sometimes significantly lower up to 2% difference)...

The property is appraised using a "Uniform Residential Appraisal Report" which analyzes the value of the property by comparing it to comparable homes in the area (or "comps").  

Naveen Kumar Ignoring PM choices, which I recommend if don't have any experience being a landlord, you can't really BRRRR a condo.Condos have a price uniformity to them as long as they aren't foreclosed.

Denison seemed to be more "uniform" in its property conditions per block, at least for the areas I was looking at.

The three exemptions listed are  Any portion of the 5-year period ending on the date of the sale or exchange after the last date you (or your spouse) use the property as a main home;Any period (not to exceed an aggregate period of 10 years) during which you (or your spouse) are serving on qualified official extended duty: As a member of the uniformed services;As a member of the Foreign Service of the United States; orAs an employee of the intelligence community; andAny other period of temporary absence (not to exceed an aggregate period of 2 years) due to change of employment, health conditions, or such other unforeseen circumstances as may be specified by the IRS.I am trying to figure out if exemption 3 is applicable if you go over 2 years, and you would be trying to figure out how much of exemption 1 applies to your situation.