Properties with frequent tenant turns will require more maintenance than properties where tenants stay many years.

You also have to look at the opportunity cost of the amount you use to pay the taxes, it is not just a straight route to breakeven based on the performance of the Roth account alone.A checkbook IRA will be useful if you plan to have a reasonable number or notes or frequent turnover. 

So I'll try not to repeat them.

I too have been guilty of getting frustrated and moving on....repeatedly.

Using VA for subsequent use can sometimes be more costly than what you would pay going conventional.You should start looking up "house hacking" as well as "BRRRR" (Buy, rehab, rent, refinance, repeat.)

If it gets rejected, then move on and repeat the process. 

Will it turn over that frequently? 

I am thinking frequent inspections and a clearly written lease will give me an out if they are not taking care of the place.

If you can create a process that is repeatable and guarantees even half these returns, please, let me know where I can sign up.

During this time, I've been frequently using BP as a resource to help me along.