Even if there were unseen damages to the property, I still can't back out the deal. 

Go to the search bar and look for "application screening" or "tenant screening" and you'll get enough to make your head spin.Generally, you want them to have a recent Landlord reference, make 3x the rent, and have a decent credit score.

The mechanism for avoiding double taxation in these circumstances is usually a tax credit for taxes paid to another state.

She also was subletting my house out so there’s was a lot of excessive damage.

So they ask for checks and credit card to their company.

I have excellent credit and will put 40% down. thanks in advance for any advice.

The scratches/dents are typically on the sides or back due to damage during shipping from the manufacturer.Or, if the rental is not high-end you can get bottom of the barrel prices at the Appliance Recycling Outlet in Snohomish.

The banks and credit unions that cater to the military community know all the ins and outs of VA loans.

I paid $6400 for the house, rents in the area are typically $1200-1500 a month, House is a complete shell and has some Structural damage from a tree falling on it towards the back.

I've been content to wholesale, stow away cash, and keep a strong credit profile for when things bottom out but a "brain fart" popped in my head.