Once you've been in the house for 12 months, you can either refinance out of the VA to recharge the full entitlement or use whatever portion is left to purchase a new owner occupied home.Got your colleague request.ThanksStephanie

Others may see little or none.Many advances remain to enable such a future, of course, such as self-generating power cells instead of batteries needing recharging, to name but one yet perhaps the most key to any such advances. 

Used to was that if all the switches were left in the right positions and they still conduct current, you could tow a sunken submarine to recharge its batteries, raise it if there's no air pressure t blow the ballast and run the pumps to re-float it.

Then live in it for as long as  you have to, generally a year, and then hire a property management firm to manage it if you're far away living in your new home that you bought with your recently recharged VA entitlement.Let me know if you need a conventional mortgage lender.  

As for bank financing I was going to use the HELOC  (next year)and recharge it yearly and at the five year point what ever is left over use bank financing to pay off the loan. 

You might need a recharge of the refrigerant.

What was wrong with your extinguisher... had it been tampered with or was it just due for annual inspection recharge,, Some types of threats you should never permit to be brushed off.. 

I bought high quality rechargeable batteries and haven't had any problems so far, going on 6 months of use.  

I would be sure to ask about a stop leak and dye if you are going to recharge.  

Everyone needs a break to recharge.