I wanted to take advantage of the tax loophole that allows a homeowner to sell his/her primary residence after living in it for two years and not pay taxes on the profits up to $250,000 for a single taxpayer and $500,000 for joint taxpayers.I am glad I joined the BiggerPockets community and I look forward to expanding my network and real estate knowledge.

SFRI got married last month.

Find yourself an amazing woman and marry her!

I'm a 26 year old married man with 2 children wanting to start real estate investing.

If you are married to 70% because you aren't bringing any/much cash to the table, and thus need a bigger margin to refinance your equity back out, you either need to come up with more cash or think about shifting into cheaper markets. 

I am 44, married with 2 kids, and have a good job.

I would appreciate any advice you could offer.I also feel I'm in a very good position to get started:- I'm 28; married 4 years- No kids- No debt whatsoever- I work full time, $22/hr or gross about 45k/yr.- Wife does not work, but she may have a part time job soon, about 13k/yr gross- Currently $18,000 savings and ability to save more- 1.5 yrs credit history, FICO score is 747- Central valley CA areaEven better, I have a family member (Grandmother) who has been successful in real estate and has been giving me what I would consider "early inheritence" for the past couple years, hence my savings.

Hello all,We are a married couple that are now early retired, 62 and 63.

@Joshua Davies Great advice Joshua and yes definately not using all my reserve to throw a hail marry!

also, if you are married you can have 10 mortgages in your name, and 10 in your spouse's name. or 10 total if all mortgages are in both your names.