As for the term, I’m actually getting to the point that I prefer a perpetual fund that can continue to grow indefinitely.

NSAL tout themselves as being 'leaders in the no-kill movement' which at first seems like a humane policy but in reality, animals that are unplaceable due to health or violent behaviors are perpetually traumatized in these shelters since they can't be placed in homes.

If your intent is to hold in perpetuity, it doesn't really make sense to try and time the market a few months expecting some massive sell off that may never come. 

If you invest 100 hours in pursuit costs and 10 hours a month managing something actively in semi-perpetuity that's not the same thing as investing passively, collecting checks, and doing something else of value with your time.  

You used your equity to basically lease a vehicle in perpetuity.

The values are close enough that even if we decided to "screw" each other it might be cheaper than funding 2 LLCs yearly, paying to set them up, etc. anyway, so neither of us is very worried about that.Anyway, my question is for property #12 and so on into perpetuity.   

So as I’m driving for dollars I came across a distressed Woman cleaning out a distressed house. I learned her father passed and left two houses they need to sell within the next months but I never gave her my number ,...

As soon as your first VA loan has been paid of (in this case, by refinancing out of it) you are free to use it again in perpetuity.

Wholesaling is very clearly not this - it is more akin to you buying and selling widgets, or providing a service, than it is to the stereotypical capital gain - buying and selling in the stock market.

I don’t want to fall into the negative stereotype of a wholesaler.