Background:So I'm about to close on a duplex utilizing a loan from the Veterans Affairs for a primary residence.

He was of course not happy with this and decided to pull the "disabled veteran card".

Who any veteran Investors suggest this to newbies as a way to stay in the game?

It's around 46.99/57.00% max for VA veterans financing however I've seen the backend still get approved above 60% dti before it's crazy but there's more make sense underwriting for vets.

The VA has no title seasoning requirements in order to cash out using market value.This is a huge difference from conventional 1-4 lending because there are many restrictions for title seasoning (how long you have to wait after you acquire title to property).So how this could be utilized is if you were a veteran looking for a home and purchased a property for 70% of market value with cash (has to meet VA standards/owner occupied only) you can immediately cash out to 90% of market with proceeds going back to the borrower.Just a quick way that a vet who is also an investor can leverage their equity potentially in other investments to meet their goals and or financial freedom objectives.This would allow the veteran to obtain money around 4.5% (6.08% Annual mortgage constant) If you could reinvest at or above 6.08% annually then the vet could end up being able to live for free if the other investment cash flows sufficiently.

I have always been interested in real estate investment and my buddy Scott Swink, a BP Veteran, invited me to utilize this site.

Some of the things that I am comfortable with are your:normal administrative dutiesproperty clean up for showings call follow-up, showing properties taking pictures of properties (although, I'm no photographer).BP was the first SM outlet that I found, and stepped away for a while due to the ever so popular "Analysis Paralysis".

I'm looking at a SFH that's owned by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs.

I am new to the game @Brandon Gamblin but I think the veteran will agree word of mouth/referrals go a long way.

Good stuff for both beginning and veteran investors.