Quote from @Tanner Sortilloer Sortillo: Quote from @Greg Kasmer: Tanner - My current strategy is to buy small/mid-size multifamily, so I would use the additional $100k to supplement a purchase of a 5-20 unit property!

It's just one size doesn't fit all. 

What would you say is more accurate for a standard size kitchen with labor included in a 800-1200 sq ft home?

Much of that depends on your loan size. 

Review their applications and the screening process used to approve them as well. 

Using a VA loan for a second property, where I’d move in and rent out my current home.When I made an offer on a fixer-upper (I didn’t win that bid), the loan officer mentioned it might be difficult to convince the underwriter why I’d need another VA loan for a second property in the same area, especially since the new home is almost identical to my current one (same size, age, school district, etc.).

You can have two properties with similarly sized roofs in two completely different neighborhoods at different cost points. 10% "might" be a starting point, but it depends on a lot.

Then an inventory of the size of units for the 83.  10/15/20/etc. 

So, the first question they usually ask a PMC is about fees - instead of asking about services and HOW those services are executed.EXAMPLE: PMC states they will handle tenant screening – what does that specifically mean?

New homes are going to have virtually no repair, maintenance, or capex needs for the first five or so years, so you’ll be able to forecast your operating expenses and cash flow with a bit more certainty from the outset.Older properties, however, are generally more affordable than a new home of comparable size and build quality, so if you’re after a good deal, you’ll likely have more luck here—especially if you’re willing to look beyond the MLS for deals.