The story that comes to mind is an investor with a business partner, and both are married.  

While I do want to keep a portfolio of homes that will generate income, I do not want to be permanently married to this property.

My wife and I got married in 2016, built a townhouse, and had no idea this would end up being our first investment property.

I mean, really, to be honest, I won't really desire those things lets say after I get married or have a family.What's your dream people?

Then I got married, had a set of twins, got divorced, lost my house in the divorce (not a forclosure, but the ex got it) and put myself through college.

I currently got engaged and am getting married September 3rd, 2017.

I highly recommend that you buy a property live in it for at least two years and then sell it or convert it to a rental.The Internal Revenue Code Section 121 offers an exclusion for the first 250k or 500k if Married filing joint.That is how I sold my first Long term "flip".

So you could live in it for 2 years, then move and rent it out and then sell it up to 3 years later and not have to pay any capital gains tax, up to $250,000 if you're single or $500,000 if you're married.

I am getting married soon and my future wife and I are looking at living in an apartment for about a year and then getting a house but we would like to get a fixer upper and use the 203k loan.

The fiancee is still in Latin America, dealing with documents so she can get here and marry the guy.