It looks like it's pretty much the same terms: 0% down owner-occupied and 5% down NOO. 2.25% funding fee and the seller will pay up to 6% of the sales price towards closing costs. 

Something else people don't know is that technically, for second home loans, you are supposed to occupy the property for more than 180 days.

.- where the homes are located- your intent to occupy the new home as your primary residence- other circumstances like a PCS, upgrade in the same area, etcVeterans United Home Loans specializes in VA loans is an amazing company (of which I work for, educating real estate agents about VA loans).

The second VA loan, like the first needs to be owner occupied.

Some of the stricter regulations you could see include an 8% transient occupancy tax, the owner (you) having to occupy the residence for 180 days per year, reapplying every year for a provisional use permit, limiting number of occupants, and special permit fees ranging up to $500 per permit with a public hearing per permit.

Hello David, it’s definitely a good idea to walk-through your occupied rental properties.

Do you want to be able to get the tenant out so you can sell to an owner occupied?

Motivated seller with all units occupied with tenants How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

Usually you can only get the 5% down if you will be occupying the property.

You would need an owner-occupied loan like a conventional 5% down mortgage.