I suspect without money and active participation as LP, you cannot legally do what you suggest.Have you seen the underwriting?  

I would keep and organize all of your communication around this issue, including gathering pictures of the unit and the area in question that was repaired.

During your initial walkthrough, inspect the property for any major issues such as structural damage, roofing problems, plumbing, and electrical concerns, while documenting all cosmetic and functional issues with detailed photos and notes.Once you confirm the property’s potential, finalize your ARV and calculate the repair costs using either a reliable estimator or insights from contractors.

Same seasonal moving issues. 

I think your issue is (if I recall your other post) that you don't have any experience as a co-host but are trying to gain it by offering your help for free.

I may hire an attorney, but I may have finally found a law pertaining to this issue.

I’ve found weekly check-ins and a shared project tracker to be lifesavers, helping you spot delays before they become major issues.

Assumption by an EntityUnfortunately, assuming a VA loan directly through a legal entity (such as an LLC, corporation, or trust) is typically not allowed because:Primary Residence Requirement: VA loans are designed for owner-occupied properties, meaning the assuming borrower must intend to live in the property as their primary residence.Credit Review: The VA and lender require the assuming party to undergo a personal credit and income review to ensure repayment ability, which entities cannot satisfy.3.

The issue though will be a lender will not give you 100% acquisition if thats what you are trying to do by getting it at a discount. 

I found the issue yesterday with the help of a plumber.