Bryan, with older VAs, the pricipal has been reduced so there can easily be enough bandwidth, newer VAs I beleive go up to something like 200+K, doesn't mean they use all of that to buy the first home under a VA, so there can be more to tap into, especially at today's prices.The best way to disclose, IMO, is to say that you may not be eligible for another VA loan, I wouldn't tell them they can't unless I looked at their entitlements and loan balances.I haven't done VAs for so,me years now, the amounts of the entitlements change with the median price of homes, I have never seen them come down, but I guess they could...later

We tried offering seller financing, money toward buying down someones rate, etc.

If one has put down 20% on an investment property, how can you get the full value out of that property so you can turn around and buy another?

But currently my goal is only to continue to buy maybe 1-2 off market holding/investment properties a year, so I generally didn't use these services enough to continue the subscription for long.

The strategy we will use is buy and hold rental properties out of state.

And when the designer brings to you, I found this beautiful carpet or embellishment to set on a shelf but it breaks our budget but I wanted to show it to you in case you wanted to buy it, be ready for that.

i went to big pitchfests suspecting they were pitchfests, got pitched at, didn't buy anything, and networked at those too.

To buy a home with for 100K and 44K in rehab with 12.99% interest (which is high) and 3% origination (also on the higher side), assuming 85% LTC, your total loan will be 122,400 (78,400 for purchase and holdback of 44K).

what would you need to buy it at for it to make sense?

I'm just curious...I'm here in CA, and with the cost of housing, I'm always wondering if my home is too large and if I should be finding other ways to invest my money, such as buying rental property (2 town homes instead of a house for example) and moving into a house later.