They tend to have affairs and gamble.

If your net monthly positive cashflow is 2.5x your personal housing expense plus all other non-mortgage consumer monthly debt obligations, and you are buying cashflow positive real estate, you can get a normal Fannie loan.

PA will require some type of tax return filed with the state depending on the entity type.RCT-101 is normally required for corporations doing business within the state

Normally your attorney will provide you a specific guidance as to the expectations of it.Happy to chat more offline if you have any additional questions. 

There may be some ongoing cash flow but I'd model in a whole bunch of conservative estimates: i.e. higher vacancy, rehabbing, much higher than normal capex/maint, etc. and then ask yourself if it's the type of investment that you'd want to sign up for (C- or D class I'm guessing... in terms of ongoing headaches).  

To me this means the price should be higher than normal for rent but that’s why I’m asking to see.

Normally there are two people involved - the landlord and the tenant.

Account Closed, How we do ours is we have the renter fill out the paperwork as a normal lease, which includes everything a basic tenant would pay for that property (i.e. utilities, and any associated maintenance, first month rent, security deposit, etc.) if they were renting from us.

You’ll look back one day when you’re ready to buy a multi-family with a normal conventional loan, 20-25% down payment, and thank yourself for saving tens of thousands of dollars having used your VA loan for the first couple. 

I'd be very confident offering lower than you normally would on these because of that risk added to the fact that materials for repairs will be more expensive in the short term due to lack of supply.Please keep us posted on what you learn and how this works out!