Tax question- If a person purchases home 1 as an owner-occupied personal residence house hack and then moves out the next year and purchases another owner-occupied residence, is the taxpayer eligible for the homeowner exclusion rule for gain when it comes time to sell the property?

Not stupid close, we’re responsible adults and not braindead primitives, but you don’t wanna feel much residual heat at all, as it should be getting absorbed by the heat exchanger inside the unit.

Anyways, feel free if any of you want to reach out, or if your local and want to meet up for a cup of coffee or other adult beverage.  

The home is no longer a primary residence and I pay 4.7% interest as I restricted the loan to an investment loan.I am a full time server at a restaurant who makes around $46,000 on paper. ( I imagine capital gains tax has some correlation with household income which is the $46k )I would like to know what sort of taxes I would pay when I sell the home at $320k whilst I owe $235k.I appreciate any and all comments and suggestions or advice I don't think you qualify for sec 121 gain exclusion.

Thanks in advance.For the exclusive roofstock listings the photos of the interior normally are found in the inspection report in the diligence vault. 

Hello BP, I've been looking up the nuances of this gain exclusion but wondering if there any any people here who have managed innovative ways to meet this primary home capital gains exclusion rule while getting creative with it, legally.So I closed on my current primary residence 4/26/18.

A foster care agency reached out to me and asked me if I would be interested in allowing young adults who have aged out of the foster care system to move in.

I am worried that bunk beds are too child-ish and might turn off larger groups of adults. 

My husband and I have a property under contract that's held in an LLC that we are both (and exclusively) members of.

Found an adult tenant living at an apartment not on the lease.