We're pretty risk-averse, so we're very, very conservative with how we deploy capital.

I am currently deployed overseas and i bought my condo roughly a month or so ago. it is currently occupied by a tenant and cashflowing. i am currently interested in this other property that is a foreclosure that has been on the market for quite wa long time, and my current plan is to buy it, fix it up ands use it as my primary home, i was wondering if they're are any certain loans that do not require too much money down where i can finance the renovations?

Once you know how to best deploy your money and to leverage other people's money, it won't matter how much money you have-- because as rich as you can ever hope to be, you'll always run out of money if you're only using your own.

Still considering the concept and best place to deploy in DMV

I am also a great believer in investing when there is distress and deploying capital when you can.If you are looking for yield in the short run, Manhattan may not be for you.

So the use of classical economics, which is designed for a singular loop system, is now being deployed in a system that has become interconnected too 148 other economic loop's.

I am currently deployed, but am looking forward to the next flip/investment opportunity!

I would look long and hard at how much you are really saving in taxes, and assuming the capital is available to deploy, it could be worth taking the tax hit on "traditional" flips to do more.  

Have 20-3 e% cash to deploy.

The intent of VA is occupancy of primary residence...transfers and deployments are just part of being active duty, so the loans are flexible...but if you're attempting to acquire multiple properties in the same city it will raise red flags.