Selling a coop requires Board and lender approval for your buyer and selling a condo only requires lender approval. Coops are basically ownership in the building - you are issued a stock certificate at Closing. 

You still list a coop otherwise, as you would a regular condo.

I wish you all the best with your real estate studies. 

The Co Op has a Board that has to approve you. 

One is like buying an apartment, one is like buying stock in an apartment then renting it.

"Selling"???  Well as for as the selling process goes, it's about the same - get the property listed and put it in our local MLS and do your marketing. What you are selling is what is different. One  you are dealing with Real Property and exchanging fee title - ownership in real property. The other - the coop - you are dealing with shares in a corporation and the corportation owns the property. Finacning is more difficult on buyer side and the coop may or may not allow it. And then there's an application and often an interview process. One has to be accepted into the "club".

Many markets do not have cooperatives - such as Central Oregon - but most do have condominiums.  I have never been involved with a cooperative, but I believe the board has to approve purchase in such real estate.  With a condominium, you are purchasing the air space in your unit plus an equal percentage to the common elements with all other owners.

See responses to the same question, click on the link below:

https://activerain.com/questions/show/54761/how-is-selling-a-cooperative-different-from-selling-a-condominium-

In the end, it's not except for the fact that a buyer needs board approval in a coop and there are lots of coops that don't allow financing.

If you don't have them in your area don't worry about.

Bob Crane gave you the simple explanation!

I've never dealt with a cooperative.... but we do have condos....

Good luck with your studies.

 East coast system. Not popular in west coast.

It is a different form of ownership.

Great answers. 

No idea. 

We don't have any cooperatives in Denver.

You have some excellent answers.

Good luck with your studies.

The product - the property you are selling is very different. The board of a coop approves a buyer. There are less lenders and more restrictions for a coop. 

Vastly different from a financing perspective.  Buying a condo is similar to a single family residence in most cases, aside from instances where there are non-warrantable features.  A COOP is more difficult to navigate with fewer lending options and more restrictive program features.

Selling is the same; legal structures and documentation are different.

A cooperative or coop and a condominium are different styles of ownership while there are a few the coops are not very common in the Northern Virginia area.

I've never lived in a area where coops were popular, so I have nothing for you.

Coop is harder - Financing & Buyer Approval