I believe in quality verses quantity so I would take less ROI if the property is of better quality.

My point is that real estate is hard to scale, it is limited in quantity and the number of deals is finite as is the return.   

And if a buyer gets "cold feet" as was said, they need to use that as motivation and then find a valid reason to get out of the agreement, but "cold feet" as far as I understand the law as a layman, is not going to be sufficient. 

Im just thinking about, in the event I want to move out / purchase the next property, how much I may be paying out each month to hold on for potential/eventual payoff when I sell.And how long would it take for sufficient appreciation for a decent return? 

Rul. 8429039, provided that a two-year holding period is sufficient to ensure treatment as a tax-free exchange (all other tests being met). 

This sounds like the price is too high or they have found a better deals after closer look.It really depends on many factors, like what is the exact location, what is the shape of the lot, how is subdivided,  how is it accessed, how far are the closes utilities, are those private / public, is there any public access, are the access sufficient or do you have to build a new roads etc. 

More so than Bitcoin can ever aspire to be, there is a fixed, extremely limited quantity of land.Property holders divvy it up among themselves in exchange for "valuable consideration".Thus, the term, Real Estate.

If someone were caught drug dealing in 2010 but finished their sentence in 2012, that would give them six years of history to prove they had changed their ways, which should be sufficient for any Landlord.In your case, the guy was honest and admitted his mistake.

This is typically handled through a rent-back agreement at PITI with a sufficient security deposit.

You do have to live in both properties as your primary residence so if you are trying to buy both at the same time this wouldnt be possible unless you and your wife were separated and living in different primary residences but if sufficient time has passed since the first purchase then you could buy another property with her VA eligibility.