I'm meeting with s lender and also a CPA in the upcoming weeks so hopefully they can further help me to decide how to finance.

The paychecks may be slender, but they will beat nothing that you're going to make from spending little time and $100 trying to do a wholesale deal. 

@Logan Drew there is s difference between originating a loan and being s lender as it relates to licensing.  

When a pitbull bites, they latch on and do not let go until the job is finished.I work in animal control, and to be honest I seldom ever see problems with the full blooded high dollar pitbull (Staffordshire terrier) that has the short legs and stocky build. 99% of the time the behavior problems I see are with the pitbull mixes that you usually see in lower income areas, these dogs are more slender with longer legs, and they are typically the ones used for dog fighting.

This could just be your title company's belief, or they could have received this information from “Câ€'s lender.

.* Must have 6 mths cash reserves on all properties (Fannie standard)* LTV will actually go to 75%* Only 1 and 2-unit properties, no 3's or 4's* Lender fees of $665 (this is very competitive)* He stated up front will be lengthy underwriting, having to verify operating results on 5+ properties* Will loan down to $10K, believe it or not.

We learned that there are several things in need of maintenance.First let's talk rates: Danny, I agree and will start with my own bank(s)/lenders.

Then find the rest of your team: bank(s)/lender(s), real estate agent, CPA, and lawyer.

I understand the importance of a team and want to know if anyone has any suggestions on building a team; this includes but not limited to: property manager(s), real estate broker, CPA/tax strategist, investor(s), lender(s), bank(s), etc.  

You want s lender that is knowledgeable on VAand has experience doing VA loans.