All you are bound to is having to close on the scheduled closing date and not being able to terminate if you can't get financing, i.e. you have no mortgage contingency and if your financing falls through you have to be prepared to close in cash or lose your deposit.

I am just curious , what I can expect to pay , as far as Capital Gains Tax is concerned , assuming I Flip a house , and have owned it for less than a year ( from the date of purchase ) ?

We're sticking to our currently closing date.

Until now, employers had two dates to keep in mind when remitting W-2's: January 31, to provide employee copies, andFebruary 28, for paper filings submitted to the Social Security Administration (March 31 for electronic filings)Beginning with 2016 forms, employers will now have one filing deadline for all Federal W-2s, January 31.

To clarify, SmartMove does provide a full credit report, however the applicant's personally identifying information such as SSN and date of birth is masked for their privacy.

If the tenants are up to date on payments why not sell as is and take it over with immediate rent on day 1?

@Hersh M.Also, in case you have not heard, in SF, tenant starts to pay rent NOT on move-in date, but from lease sign date.....

Tenant shut off utilities on Dec. 1 (I guess they moved out on or before that date).  

You set the term, up to 5-years for a loan not being used to buy your primary home.You have to pay it back once you leave federal service if that's before the end date.

Many condominiums will have rules that date back twenty years or more and there was not as much concern about smoke then.