There’s no right answer just whichever you like best.

You can serve that 7-day notice to evict (or whichever notice you use) every single month if you need to.

They don't all work out, but I find that more than enough of them do, to the extent that I'm going to have to start wholesaling some of mine out to other investors here.Best of luck to you, whichever path you choose.

If RESIDENT should move from the premises prior to the expiration of this time period, he shall be liable for all rent due until such time that the Residence is occupied by an OWNER approved paying RESIDENT and/or expiration of said time period, whichever is shorter.

Maybe I purchase a SFR and rehab/rent it out to friends (while I live in it)... and after 12 months either completely rent it out or sell it (whichever way the math leads).. and use my VA loan again to relocate to another fixer-upper or SFR.

One primary one is that you can only cash out of what you paid based upon the closing statement (HUD-1) or about 75% of the appraised value whichever is LOWER.Here's a detailed BP article about it: https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Best of luck!

HelloJust remember which ever property you buy will be a rental later so make sure you get something that's good for renting.

When is used my own money the loan was 70 percent (if I remember correctly) of the new appraised value OR purchase price - whichever was LOWER.

I am not in a postoin where I can get started with that many homes whichever is why I want to get started with a smaller amount.

Owner agrees to limit the liability of ------------- and its employees and agents to the Owner and to contractors and subcontractors on the project, for claims in contract, tort or warranty to the sum of the amount paid for services or $ 20,000.00 which ever is higher.