I'm also bringing another investor (Strong) who will take out a loan for the 250 Be careful of the various rules.  

So I'm strongly considering adding a handful of these to my buy & hold portfolio.I understand that there's no "risk-free" method to acquiring these properties subto, but have any of you had success over the long-term acquiring properties with VA loans attached?

Another option is that you could partner with an investor who will do the work of management and help you find a great deal.

Choose a HELOC if the property is appreciating and cash flow remains strong, or a 1031 if you want to diversify or upgrade assets.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

Rentals that are market-rate but lease quickly often reflect strong and steady demand.

Finding creative ways to value add could be a good avenue to get you in the door, especially if your partner is a contractor. 

Sometimes it’s about finding the right partner who sees your vision. 

I think there’s some sort of option of to do a little refi on both house 1 and 2 and get the money needed to wipe out the line of credit(allowing for bigger flip opportunities, especially if I partner up with someone) and also renovating that garage space with the private investor as long as it is under 1000/month.

Given your extensive reviews and strong opinions about so many land investing courses, would you be willing to verify your identity as an independent investor?

Options like our partner Baeslane’s free online rent collection platforms, payment apps, and ACH transfers are convenient for both parties, but traditional methods like checks or cash are still widely used.I’d love to hear about your experiences:What rent collection method do you prefer and why?