Sure, these things may be greatly reduced by how the contract is structured.

And the HOA fee appears to be about $80-90/mo extra, but maybe reduce the CapEx by $40-50/mo?  

And if your neighbors listed their home too high and sold for quite a bit less you can't tell because sold price is not public record.

If a person renting in the city, works in the city can commute, pay what they're paying downtown for a nicer place on public transit, a lot will choose that option.

If you want to PM the address, and maybe the names involved, I'll see what's in the public records.

Peter Linneman is a Principal of Linneman Associates, KL Realty, and American Land Funds, and is the Albert Sussman Emeritus Professor of Real Estate, Finance, and Business Public Policy at the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania.

My screening criteria still applies (with income requirement reduced) though.  

@Ken RishelBest I can tell, they are forgetting at least Galveston County in TX in that publication;https://www.fema.gov/media-library-data/20130726-1501-20490-5921/fema_p85_apndx_g.pdf

Please consult an accountant)Selling now, I think your gain would be taxed at your personal income level.You would have to carry it for at least 6 months to get to a year and a day to have any shot at reducing taxes.

Pending properties do not show up in the hudhomestore.com for the public.