He said to always do what's right for the marriage as a whole as opposed to one of the two people in it.

HelloI'm working on a deal with a couple who have owned a property since 1989  that I'm looking to acquire.Here is the quick rundown of what info I've gathered:Purchase price $89,000Sale price (pending) $280,000mortgage owed $190,000depreciation claimed is unknown Property is not claimed as homestead, marriage tax filing under $250,000 combined.The couple purchased the property with the intentions of fixing it up and renting 1/2. 

With my first wife, I really wanted a house ASAP after marriage.

Might get some marriage proposals on the internet with that resume :) I don’t want to bring the bad news but you won’t get 5% down unless you are going to live in it as a primary residence. 

@Julian Pulido Congrats on your marriage and engagement!

Just depends on what your current assets are, total assets, what you are investing in, future plans, and must talk with your CPA and Attorney to find the best marriage.

We also allow one "oops" per tenancy when we waive the late fee and would do so again if there were extenuating circumstances beyond the tenant's control.Most common reasons for tenant moves (from what we see):  job relocation, marriage, need a bigger place, buying own home, can no longer afford the place, moving to an assisted living facility, death.

I now happen to be in NYC with the intention of staying, visa (marriage) permitting. 

And partnerships are like marriages, so you shouldn't rush into them.

Think of this like a dating relationship - the first meeting is to exchange contact info; followed up by a phone call or meeting to establish rapport and gauge common interests; followed up by further contact and/or education to ripen the relationship - all before the "marriage"/investment offer is made.