Once your offer falls through, you're completely out of the equation.

It falls under the Blue Water Navy Vietnam Veterans Act.

They will evaluate the contract with the builder and the budget, make sure it falls within market median costs, and set milestones for draw requests. 

When they move they do not take these gauze like curtains with them, and they always seem to be falling down off of the windows or on the floor beneath the windows like they were torn down or something.

She also works at a funeral home so these type of deals fall in her lap all the time How did you finance this deal?

I'm looking at different strategies as well so I can fall back on if things aren't looking so good in the near future. 

That's a trap too many investors fall into!

Some real quick items here:VA Loans are for Primary HomesYou can use VA Loans for 1-4 unit properties (House Hacking)VA Loans have 0% downpayment (most of the time)You can have more than 1 VA loan (some people don't know that)VA Loans do carry a "funding fee" which is like a little "tax" to write the loan, but it is waived if you are a disabled veteran.VA Loans do not have PMI (and that's a huge benefit for us)VA Loans also have a very streamlined refinance feature (called a VA IRRRRL) which makes it super easy to refinance if rates were to fall (hopefully that will occur in the future)VA Loans can also be used by a surviving spouse.The VA may not give us the best health benefits but they can certainly get us into debt!

For instance, the Poconos have remained a popular option because of its year-round tourism draw, with skiing and lodging in the winter, hiking in the fall, and camping around lakes in the summer.As others have said, going into markets with one draw is risky.

I am going into Architecture this coming fall and lately have been thinking of getting a minor in either RED or construction management.