@James Williams do you mind sharing the location of such property or zip code.

If you can tolerate risk, consider researching the following zip codes. 48221482234822448215482284822748219

The sale of a primary residence will actually fall under Section 121 of the Internal Revenue Code or what we refer to as the 121 Exclusion. 

Last week she broke 2 windows and called the code inspection. 

The installer is in PA and violated local code, the national gas code, and manufactures requirements with this install and did so in a completely unsafe manner.So now I have two options. install a new heating system or build a chimney. both range from 3500-5k,  but the initial reason for this post is does anyone think I have a leg to stand on with fannie mae and try to have them rectify this? 

All I need from you is a list of the following:~ zip code(s)~ property criteria ( poor, fair, average, good, excellent) SFR, MFR, COM~ margin/ percentile range (amount you'd like to make ARV)Please send me a message and myself or partner will reach back out to introduce ourselves and make sure that we are able to fulfill your request.

Under federal code, you have 15 years to sell it before you have to pay capital gains taxes (military gets 15 years instead of the standard 5) as long as you lived in it for two years (which you have) and then moved away due to receiving orders.

The city Code Enforcement and Health Department should have been involved because of safety issues!

Maybe he can chime in on what it cost, but depending on when the house was built, you may also have to bring the crawlspace up to code to do any work under the house, which can get expensive.

The city code officer will guide you as to the requirements.