If you are investing over a short time horizon, then those transaction costs may be material enough to sway things.But, if all else is equal, then you, along with many investors in similar situations, are probably going to find that SELLING (via a 1031 exchange most likely, but talk to your accountant, especially if you lived there the last few years) is the way to go.Why? 

Has anyone used QR Codes on any of their marketing material?

I spend hours on the road every day, so I literally devoured the entire money podcast, and I am still working my way through the colossal real estate podcast material.

He told me about the Bigger Pockets, when I asked him for some educational material.

I actually sent in application with all completed materials about a month ago and they originally contacted me to install it last week but that was too soon with other work so rescheduled for next week.

I did see the downloadable material from the state.

And their material were different.

I believe I know who the builder of your house is...and if your house is 2 levels, and it is the builder I think...did you disclose the all hazardous materials in the house?

Basically, the title company wants to know which tradesmen you hired and whether you've paid them in full for their labor and materials.   

Now to PROVE that a seller knowingly knew a material fact and did not disclose it or hid something is a very high bar to reach in court.In the purchase and sale there is generally a section that absolves the brokers of any liability and that it is upon the buyer to investigate things and use the proper experts accordingly.Your best bet at this point might be to pay  a few hundred to a commercial litigation attorney  not to do litigation, as that is extremely expensive, but have them review your case.