@Cara Lonsdale Thanks for the complements!

They complement each other, but enrollment in the system is not a requirement to get a loan and it is not an "upfront fee"We're not the best lender for every investor, and a potential borrower should always look at the entire cost of completeing a deal before determining which lender they will use. 

You should consider a cash-rich partner who can complement you or a Hard Money Lender.  

Better quality fabrics hold up much better.As far as outfitting kitchens, there are so many options, but I went with a full complement, just like I would have in my own home.

That said, getting the full benefit of a VA requires at least the following:A well-trained VA whose work style complements your ownClearly defined tasks that either lead directly to revenue or free up your time so that you can focus on revenueYour willingness to let the VA do their job without micromanaging or second-guessing them

If you can have roommates you can live even cheaper having other people pay your bills, build interest while you invest in other things.The key is to build multiple plans all complementing the same thing!

Makes zero logical sense that the landlord should be held responsible.I think I was intending it to be a complement on the 1 eviction per 40 years ;)

Hopefully someone in the forum can share their experience with this if they have worked with vocational schools to hire some of their labor to complement their current staffing.  

I take your comments as a complement on the site.

If you do not want to sell the home ownership dream to bruised credit, high income renters, stay out of Rent to Own and just rent out to tenants.If you couple this type of B- borrower and a Seller of a home with little equity, you can do a Lease Option Assignment Business, which complements a Wholesaling Business.