Make sure you agree now on the logistics if the appraisal comes in low or the appraiser requires repairs to made - not uncommon on VA appraisals. .Make sure you get a home inspection and again, agree how you will handle any issues that surface.There are a host of other things to watch out for but those are the two big ones. 

And when you do sell you may be able to get some of the gain tax free but there will be a prorated amount that you will pay tax on as well as having to recapture depreciation.But it's not uncommon for investors to employ this as a retirement income source - Conversion followed by partial tax free sales into the next conversion target and so forth.

It was not uncommon for DISCHARGES to not be recorded for MONTHS (one of mine was not recorded for over a year).

yes they would. they would just have to check the eligibility they have left, so they don't have to put any money down. its not uncommon to have more than one VA loan.

How soon were you to move in,,, people move out fast so showing a occupied unit isn't that uncommon. 

It's not uncommon for due diligence to fall on the buyer (or potential buyers). 

This is not uncommon. 

@Michael Yan Origination fees aren't uncommon at all but you don't pay them to "start the loan process". 

Mold is not uncommon.

It's not exactly uncommon for there to be fraud going on, a real world example I have seen being board members exempting themselves from dues as compensation for "working" for the hoa without disclosing that to the hoa members.Most hoa's keep track of the owner to renter occupied ratio as there are some loan underwriting rules that require it.You want to review the hoa rules in full for other provisions that would affect your numbers too.