You might consider doing a joint venture with another investor. 

to my knowledge a Accredited investor is defined as someone who has annual income of $200,000, or $300,000 for joint income, for the last two years with the expectation of earning the same or higher income.

We file jointly, if that matters.

Did you get private funding, partner/joint venture, or hard money lenders?

For example, some lenders require 12 month occupancy instead of 6.What you could do is you and your wife buy a home, occupy it jointly for the required amount of time, and then move into another home with her VA loan. 

I just closed on a note deal where the joint venture investor put up $19k and we expect a pretty good return when we exit the deal.

Just make sure you have it agreed to in your joint venture contract.

I think that's where I lucked out, people may have just assumed it was a single family home, it was also being sold through the court system as-is (joint ownership, one owner passed away). 

@Dave PrickenA  joint-venturer or business partner with more than 10% control or stake in profits is considered to be a disqualified party to your IRA. 

Quitclaiming the property to your LLC owned in your name - and the name of your spouse if you purchased the property as joint owners (read my previous post above) is only part of asset protection you want to pursue.Yes, "Sam the human" pays the mortgage, not Sam the LLC - but understand that Sam the human is the person who's name is on Sam the LLC's bank account as an authorized signatory as Sam the Managing Member.