Since I’m not trying to have negative cash flow, I’ll likely sell it when I leave and roll that equity into another investment property when I move to my next duty station and use a VA loan to buy another primary residence. 

The property is still purchased by you, but the LLC is the lender.Now if you are using a combination of things this same strategy/concept can still be used but you'll need to file a 2nd lien for your 2nd source of money. 

However as I am looking for my next property, if I buy to live in, I know I will take a hit and be negative cash flow for a few years but if I buy an investment property I would go a little outside the city/in commuter towns most likely. 

FYI We looked at purchasing one that was operating already with a lease and I was really surprised how hostile banks were to the concept--they viewed it as a risky and potentially reputation damaging business.

Syndications have many positives and negatives.

The concept of a home warranty is admirable… but the execution has always been lacking.You won’t catch me buying one ever againAll the best!

My neutral questions were incorrectly misinterpreted as "negative" or "excuses".

I do not want to sound negative but I am not super keen on courses and gurus. 

Besides this one case, the only other negative experience I had was in trying to file a claim. 

Very simple question for yourself.Third...wrap your head around the concept that others have mentioned....YOU are taking the risk here.