I'm not sure how this would be any different from the recent SCOTUS decision Brantley v. NBC Universal, 675 F.3d 1192 (2012). The Court held that selling high demand and low demand channels together in packages to consumers did not injure competition and therefore violate US antitrust law.

Also (sorry I forgot this), the first $250,000 gain is not taxable for an individual ($500,000 for married couple). So you'd need to sell your second home for a pretty steep increase to even get taxed anyhow.

Actually, primary residences (e.g., the home you actually live in) are not subject to capital gains taxes. You need a new tax lawyer. And if you own more than one home, then you definitely qualify as "pretty rich."