As others have pointed out,You can only take the section 121 exclusion for the unit that you live in - If the 'allocated gain' to your unit is less than $250,000 / $500,000(married filing joint), you don't pay capital gains tax on the unit you lived in.However, the unit that you did not live in is not eligible for section 121 exclusion.

All this work is pretty much on your hands and knees.

Draw a flathead screwdriver around the perimeter of a ceiling and in the joint between trim and wall before painting to get a good, thick indentation in plaster ane drywall to help you cut in.

not really after taxes and realtor fees.I think we are talking about the same deadline: If you did not live there for 2 years of the previous 5 years, you cannot take that 500K subtraction from your capital gain, assuming you file jointly.  

FYI https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/220459-joint-...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/756959-why-jo...

(and yes, DSCR are personally guaranteed) The number of financed properties calculation includes:the number of one- to four-unit residential properties where the borrower is personally obligated on the mortgage(s), even if the monthly housing expense is excluded from the borrower’s DTI in accordance with B3-6-05, Monthly Debt Obligationsthe total number of properties financed (not the number of mortgages on the property nor the number of mortgages sold to Fannie Mae), with multiple unit properties (such as a two-unit) counting as one property;the borrower’s principal residence if it is financed; andthe cumulative total for all borrowers (though jointly financed properties are only counted once).

Combine this househacking with joint venturing on some commercial property around the same market (5-20 units) with a few other investors that compliment your skillset and viola, you will obtain 30-50 units in 3-5 years. 

Hello – I'm looking for confirmation of understanding/ advice relating to transferring property into LLC and treatment from a tax perspectiveMy parents completed a 1031 exchange over 2 years in their own names – they file a joint tax return.

Currently, I jointly own a property with my dad.

Obviously our marriage and our joint happiness is so much more important than becoming financially free a couple years earlier.