You could almost make a case for selling, taking the tax free gain and buying an identical house to rent out without the built in tax liability if you’ve lived there 5-10 years and have 100% appreciation. 

Filed a court case for recovering rent and damages and the "tenant" showed up for the hearing saying she was a victim of identity theft and has never rented the property or lived there. 

There are 3 nearly identical 2bd/1ba quadplexes being sold by 2 different owners. 

Housing market has been hot, overinflated in some parts of the country and the loans they are handing out are almost identical to 2008.

Even if they are “identical” and it was only 2 weeks ago. it can still be a good deal at a higher price. 

Absolutely not.Even if you do plan to sell it, as @Gabriel Tapang pointed out, you do not need to put in an inlaid marble tile floor in the dining room of a $160K townhouse condo in a development with 350 other largely identical townhouses.

This has value too and can be used to steal your identity.

If an investigation pursuant to this section reveals that an unlicensed person hasassumed to act in the capacity of a real estate broker or real estate salesperson, thecommission shall issue a cease and desist order, and shall impose a civil penalty of up to thegreater of ten thousand dollars or ten percent of the real estate sale price.PS - this took me 30 seconds with a Google search.PPS - this is nearly identical to most, if not all, other states. 

Here is the text below: (it's the 2021 form but presumably identical)2021 Instructions for Form 1099-SIf you are reporting a like-kind exchange of property for whichno gross proceeds are reportable, enter -0- (zero) in box 2 andenter an “X” in the checkbox in box 4.Can anyone with some 1031 experience clarify this for me? 

While both closings were nearly identical and same time frame, only one property recorded prepaid taxes which the title company mailed back (August 2020) and there was nothing collected for the second property.3) We think informing the lender of the problem might help put pressure on the title company, however the lending company of of the most skittish we have ever dealt with and might take drastic measure such as recalling the mortgages or something crazy...what could a bank legally do if they learn the title has never actually been recorded in the name of the borrower?