Home Paid in Full and will become a long-term rental.

There isn't a maximum number of homes you can purchase using your VA loan, it will all depend on a multitude of factors including, but not limited to:- your remaining entitlement (1st and 2nd tier) Here's a good post explaining the calculations in detail: https://www.veteransunited.com/valoans/second-tier...- where the homes are located- your intent to occupy the new home as your primary residence- other circumstances like a PCS, upgrade in the same area, etcVeterans United Home Loans specializes in VA loans is an amazing company (of which I work for, educating real estate agents about VA loans).

So far i've received referrals for Cresset and Origin Investments but both are longer term developments with minimal cashflow for 4-5 years.

Unless you are local to the market, I would consider elsewhere.I think Charlotte long term is a great market, financial hub, good airport, population growth.I think if you commit to any of these markets, you will have successGino 

Cause if you want to live in an A+ property, without roommates, in Denver proper, and only do a long-term tenant in a separate unit.... but also want to cashflow each month, that's not going to happen.  

There's no set point to stop; it depends on your investment goals and tax strategy.Considerations: Consult with a tax professional to tailor this strategy to your specific financial situation, investment goals, and long-term plans.

From an appreciation perspective, over the long-term I don't think one will necessarily outperform the other by a significant margin.

Purchase a property using personal name can get a better rate and loan terms such as conventional loan.

Your comment on distribution and contribution makes sense though That term is usually used for when the loan/mortgage is under your personal name and then you transferred the deed to the LLC.But if you meant just commingling funds, that's usually a no-no but you must make it clear in allocating those funds between contribution and distribution so that you have a paper-trail of what happened to that money and this way it won't be labeled as commingling

You want an accountant who can help you strategize and who is responsive when you want to know the tax consequences of the decisions you are making throughout the year.Good luck.absolutely, yes. we feel confident about filing, but absolutely ignorant to long term tax strategy!