Hi,Im an agent in Virginia Beach and a Navy veteran.

Now, there might be some loans that are given to veterans that are NOT VA loans.  

But when you are a Veteran you can have (2) VA loans at the same time. 

In this case you may want to refinance your VA loan on your prior property to restore your original VA entitlement to full prior to your purchase.You can use VA financing for up to 4 units with 100% LTV or 0% down but the subsequent or second use may have up to 1.25-3.30% VA funding fee ( points financed into the new loan) unless if you have a disability rating of 10% of greater on your certificate of eligibility or your COE shows "exempt-eligible veteran."

They can be assumable and the new borrower does not need to be a veteran, but the original borrower is ultimately responsible for the laon and the amount of entitlement used stays with that loan.

I responded to a few and learned that while the VA Vendee program was temporarily open to non-veteran investors, in order to take advantage of these programs, one now needs to actually be a veteran.  

Now however, it's a completely different.My 2018 BP ArticleThe current VA website...VA LinkEffective January 1, 2020, there are no county loan limits for Veterans with full VA home loan entitlement.

Obviously, unless you are a veteran very few of us are going to let a non-veteran assume their VA loan.

In fact, it is often shocking to see them leave behind personal photographs or other things that can't be replaced. 

This is obviously incorrect information and does a disservice to Veterans.