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There is an exclusion of capital gains of $250,000 ($500,000 if married filing jointly) on the sale of your principal residence if you have lived in it for at least two years during the 5 years preceding the sale.
Although you have lived in your home for less than two years, you may qualify for a partial exclusion due to unforeseeable events (job loss).
Please read this IRS publication for more information. Please see especially the part on Unforeseeable Events.
Edited 02/05/2020 | 07:45 AM PST
There is an exclusion of capital gains of $250,000 ($500,000 if married filing jointly) on the sale of your principal residence if you have lived in it for at least two years during the 5 years preceding the sale.
Although you have lived in your home for less than two years, you may qualify for a partial exclusion due to unforeseeable events (job loss).
Please read this IRS publication for more information. Please see especially the part on Unforeseeable Events.
Edited 02/05/2020 | 07:45 AM PST
Probably not.
Losing your job most likely qualifies you for the Reduced Maximum Exclusion, which will likely eliminate any tax due on the profit.
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