If they are all on the lease and not listed as occupants, I was billed for serving each one with papers.Otherwise its just served to the lease holder and I include "and all other occupants"

VA occupancy rules require I occupy the home within 60 days, but it may not make sense to move on my own dime twice in the next 10 months.

If I forced every one of my current tenants to get a bank account that doesn't currently have one, we would be at 50% occupancy over night and have a tough time filling up our apartments.  

Though their focus is on SFRs, I think a majority of their inventory likely resembles what you've described (e.g. product priced based on the 1% rule in neighborhoods unlikely to appreciate.)That said, the handful of homes I've found do appear to me to have potential.These are homes in neighborhoods with average or above-average schools, 80-85%+ owner occupancy, very low crime, and trailing 5-year average appreciation of 2.5-5%. 

If they are late again and you serve them you can proceed with the eviction and accept any rent money for use and occupancy only.

The VA pays rents at 100% occupancy whether the properties have vacancies or not.

@Bill Gulley  I am just under 10k post in 26 months I will looking for my 750k check in the mail :)Internet has created a culture of instant information.. as opposed to apprenticing in a occupation and working your way up.and this idea that a wholesaler is a RE investor is just silly.

I am looking at a mobile home park in rural Wisconsin, right now it is at around 50% occupation and priced accordingly.  

I think he was looking for owner occupant types.

I am looking into coastal cities (or near to coast) with approved ordinances only and interested in average price/night and occupancy rate mainly.