VA loans are not designed to build a rental portfolio.

.- Educate yourselves: Learn about local market trends, zoning laws, and permitting processes.- Set realistic timelines: Account for your full-time jobs when planning project schedules.- Budget carefully: Include a contingency fund for unexpected issues.- Focus on high-ROI improvements: Prioritize renovations that add the most value.- Document everything: Keep detailed records of expenses, work completed, and agreements.- Consider liability protection: Look into forming an LLC or other business entity.Starting with cash is a smart move to minimize risk and learn the process.

They lend money in 1st position to growing companies and even to REITS, they can be bought/sold for free on your phone, they pay from 10-14% yearly dividends, and their stock prices have been slowly trending up last 4 years?

Given the current economic conditions and any upcoming trends you foresee, what are your forecast?

The VA loan is designed as owner occupy primary residence.

The trend is pretty clear, there're trend of job moving out from city like NYC/SF to FL/TX, more manufacturing job move to midwest and the south.

This would roughly equal to a trended assessment of $3.82m today or an estimated $45k annual property taxes currently.

General tips: design for the target demographic and go above and beyond whatever the competition is doing, ie if the competition has a hot tub and a pool, make sure you have a hot tub and a pool AND a game room, etc.

With your disability rating, you'll also be exempt from the VA funding fee which will save you thousands of dollars.It can be difficult to scale a rental portfolio using only the VA loan because VA designed this loan to be a benefit to the veteran to help you acquire a primary residence. 

I think I submitted my design on 1/2/2020 as soon as I legally could.