So, look at all angles.

You can work a different angle then.

She must have really been concerned with the pipes freezing in the balmy temperature because every faucet in the house was wide open.

Hi all,I see a lot of info regarding the buyer's angle in a VA loan, but can anyone steer me toward info on this topic from the seller's perspective, i.e. a seller having a prospective buyer who's made an offer and has a VA loan?

Another angle is getting into vacation homes, resorts, many live there for a season and then take off renting them out, good ones can be a lower cost place to reside.

I think honesty is the best policy and not hide the fact that you are going to wholesale it, so tell the seller you have a wide network and know a lot of other investors and people looking to purchase homes.

I'm a lover of historic buildings but I think each situation is unique and all angles should be looked at before demo.

Then we can add to that Assignments of leases and lease financingCross collateralizations and collateral assignmentsSeconds held by sellersLease backs with or without optionsContractor Assignments with power of saleConstruction liens to partner with sellersAssumptions of private loans and installment contractsSubordinations of Interest and installment purchases-fundedDivided Interest purchases using the above mentioned methodsDonations to non-profits, to charitable trusts then purchaseBulk property purchase agreements with landlordsNote purchase-modification-or DIL with or without lease backAsset tradesPurchasing revisonary interests for a period certainTime share agreements with divided interests, not just for resortsHeck, there are lots of uses for just the right of first refusalThere's more that intertwine, not to mention financing angles.

It's a matter of making a list and sending your message out far and wide, inviting people to talk to you about selling their house.

Every angle in RE has a certain risk, the question is how to start off in RE, and how do you mitigate those risks?