Juiced up profit margins by loan type are part of why I left the mortgage banking world for the broker world - that they always included VA loans in that I found especially egregious.

What I meant was that I have no experience in wholesaling, and from what I gather it's a full time commitment and requires a few $000 a month, and I'm looking for a couple of properties only, so as my friend Alexander Felice says maybe "the juice isn't worth the squeeze" 

You'll need to check with your local zoning commission.The juice might not be worth the squeeze in this instance.It may be best to sell and purchase a primary home with your VA loan at your new duty station and an investment property with the proceeds from this sale (depending on the amounts of course).I'm active duty Air Force.

That does include going over Snoqualmie Pass so I assume that uses more juice climbing vs flatlanding.For the record, I don't hate on EV's, nor am I ignorant seeing that I had a tertiary role in designing automotive battery packs.

It allows you to drive the price down with an all cash offer, and allows you to juice your returns with leverage.

Difficult to view and homeowner's association problems i.e. condo fees high and associations going belly-up.

., that eat a lot of juice.

., just not enough juice to tempt them).The only way this really happens is if you get smaller, unregulated HML/PML foreclosures. 

I guess that's why some people like value add to squeeze the juice.   

Areas like exit cap rate is huge as to where you can "juice" that IRR.