Still, for someone else who may actually be in this predicament, I'll bring up the obvious answer no one has mentioned yet: 1031 exchange.Yes, in this case the OP is making up the details, but let's pretend they're legitimate to help out others; if she were to convert the property into a rental as @Jordan Moorhead suggests, she could at least avoid the short-term capital gains that are the real killer in this situation and move to long-term.

Because Phill was so early into this strategy, he got investors from all over the place to send him their “no equity†leads, and he turned that into a killer business.

Listening to podcasts I now knew that HOA dues can be a killer so this was definitely not an option.

Sometimes we took a deal that didn't pencil out on paper because the price was too high, and negotiated them down with killer terms. 

This tax is not a deal killer, just something you need to understand and factor into the equation.

@Ed UptonPost questions in the forums - you will get a ton of answers, and maybe a good laugh.Listen to the podcasts  - They have killer content in them! 

Killer!

Plus we've already got the killer downtown / midtown scene that will attract the younger hipper crowds too (AKA Millennials, AKA the next generation of home buyers.)Stockton is a riskier bet, but offers greater ROI to start and greater potential upside.

That ferry is killer - there are so many better places to invest.

I've come across a few SFHs with some potential but many would be hard to justify unless you got a killer deal on the purchase.