The property is a historic property but since I purchased the property inside an IRA, it doesn’t qualify for tax credits to rehab it.

Buyers could look at a DSCR loan which does take into account the revenue from the rent but it doesn't count towards the value of the property.Now, buyers could look at a business loan of some kind but I am not sure they would qualify if it is only one property and even then, the value is mostly in the property and not the possible revenue. 

It will also allow you to pull some cash out if you have the equity and for tax purposes.You can have two VA loans at the same time but having two means that the second home may not qualify for 100%. 

If you buy in your name you can buy them with conventional loans as long as you qualify which have better loan termsIf it makes any difference and will better guide your answers, we live in Ohio.Nice.

I would seek to understand this if you're really being nitpicky.Inspection companies may not be obligated or qualified to tell you that a property has possible code violations- they may just report what they see. 

A $60K down payment will get you a $300K property (assuming your income is high enough and debt low enough to qualify for a $240K mortgage).

I highly recommend a well-qualified REALTOR who works with investors and knows how to help you best.7.

Ensure separate bank accounts for the LLC, and maintain proper formalities to avoid liability issues.

Required distributions from qualified retirement plans.This is controlled by Section 401.

Further, the property may qualify for larger loans based on the increased cash flow ability to service debt.