Yes, in ways that catch owners off guard. A condo sale involves a third party the seller does not control: the association. Buyers and their lenders will look at the building's budget, reserves, insurance, pending assessments, and inspection status. A strong unit in a building with weak paperwork is a harder sale, and pricing has to respect that.
The buyer pool also differs. Condo buyers compare your unit against other units in the same building and in comparable buildings nearby, so line premiums, floor height, view, and renovation level need to be positioned precisely against the building's own sale history.
Mechanically, expect association applications, approval processes, and estoppel letters in the timeline. Rangely manages those moving pieces on every condo listing and prices the unit from the building's actual record, which is the only comparison buyers will accept.