I've driven in Seattle many times and the roads are narrow, twisty, hilly and wet and the "sun" goes down by 4:00pm in the winter.

Obviously now we know that you have had your feet wet in the real estate for some time.

Well, the problem is I already have 2 nice houses that are expensive...Kind of wanted to wet my feet on a cheaper option...Plus, BRRRR model needs time, which I dont really have...Plus when I think how much time and efforts I put into my past fix and flips and got only 20-30K for it- it just does not really make sense to me to work so much and take all that risk and stress...But may be I should think about it...

Kuddos for being brave enough to jump into deals and get your feet wet. 

They have the added benefit of not hurting the pocketbook too.I've learned more and more that it's possible to get burned following strictly these rules, it's good to hear that we have to maybe pull back on these in an effort to at least secure a first house.I'm in complete agreeance that i need to get my feet wet and mostly look to learn (i just wish it didn't come at such a high price, but too bad eh?) 

I'm looking to get my feet wet with something a bit more substantial. 

I am skeptical, and would rather get our feet wet on a smaller scale.

I figure this is a good way to get our feet wet with rentals before taking the plunge with a multiunit.

I am pretty sure the builder had a 1-year warranty on most “house stuff” and 10-year warranty on the foundation.I have a few small wet spots on ceiling.

Wet blanket post incoming... colored by my local market.There are some wholesale lenders that do VA reno, so anyone licensed to broker could offer VA reno if they choose.