I meant to say, also, that I think it is wise to save your VA bullet for something that counts like you are doing.

For the most part, many of them are not very energy efficient, and most of them have substandard cabinets and doors to say nothing about the plumbing and floors.

I like your attitude and energy!

I don't know if the property is your primary or not (see bullet #2)I would say that if property 1 is your investment property and you end up selling it, if I were you I'd just look into buying a property #3 as an investment.Reverse Exchange: A situation where the replacement property is acquired prior to transferring the relinquished property.

Once things turn, probably late 2015 early 2016, I'll be back in the US.Until then, unless it is a phenomenal deal that finds me, I'm just not expending the time energy or money in the US market.

Also, despite new home prices and the premium that the energy efficiency will confer on my tenant will make this a particularly rentable home.

Hey Logan, you seem to be new to the game and have a lot of energy so we won't crucify you too hard.

From what I gather from other investors, wholesaling and rehabbing takes a lot of time/energy to do "the right way".

Bullet points of your experience level (# of rehabs, wholesale deals, # of units you own) Don't fake it, if all you have done is be a real estate agent and not done any of your own deals, then highlight that you are an experienced agent with a good understanding of your market.

I now oversee the day-to-day operations for our MEP, insulation/air sealing and renewable energy crews (which is actually only one crew right now; we're planning to expand to 2 - 3 crews this year).