However my wife and I own all of our real property as tenants by the Entireties. 

Is it a correct interpretation of the rule that the entirety has to be donated?

So you have her a situation with "tenants in common" rather than "tenants by the entirety".What does that mean?

The note was purchased in its entirety for $67,021 (all 93 remaining payments including the balloon.)Deal Analysis:UPB: $74,814.48Purchase Price $: $67,021Purchase Price %: 90% of UPBYield To Investor: 8.95% based on balloon and 8.13% based on amortization (if the balloon is extended/removed).Discount: $7,793.48 (or 10%)LTV*: 60%ITV*: 54%*Loan to Value (LTV) and Investment To Value (ITV) based on Sale PriceWhile some note deals are "home runs" this one is a "bread and butter" type of deal geared towards a private investor that wants the security of real estate without the hassles of landlording or rehabbing. 

or is the entirety of the VA entitlement "attached" to one property at a time? 

We finished the house and sold that for 320k and in entirety had a profit of nearly 130k on that deal.  

Be sure to familiarize yourself with the entirety of the new regulations, as there are important changes to Wholesaling that matter to how an individual engages in the business.

I just don't see any reason to mention this stuff again, I'd think everyone has had plenty of time to read these Acts in their entirety, digest them, read forum posts, seek  legal opinions and have compliance reviews by qualified persons.

You can sell mortgage notes to a SDIRA if you assign them in their entirety, but you can't fractionalize the note or use the funds in multiple projects without creating a registered fund.  

These things need to be done before I can sell the place or rent it out in its entirety.