Assure them that as long as they're happy living there and pay their rent on time each month, you aren't planning on doing either right from day 1.During this conversation with the tenant, also ask them if there are any maintenance issues you should know about, or things they would like fixed up - this will have the dual benefit of giving you the inside scoop on any deferred maintenance issues that the owner themselves might not currently be aware of, as well as giving you some ideas for improvements you could make that would give you cover to raise their rent in the future. 

If a seller has a VA loan and you strike a subject-to deal with them, but the seller is looking to buy a new home using a VA loan would this situation pose an issue to the seller already having an existing VA loan? 

Either a personal residential home or an investment property? 

Condo's/Homes in Campton, NH are still very reasonable and it's very close to all of the activities in Lincoln, Plymouth etc...

I’d say the 300k property is probably going to get you a 3bed home which is the most competitive in San Antonio.

You can leave your old home loan alone.  

For context I don’t just watch them, I’m actually directing them where to do what and helping them to bring supplies over as the location is remote from large department stores like Home Depot. 

I've seen it happen, but pretty rare and so rare you shouldn't waste time and effort on those homes.#4. 

While some people are forced to invest OOS, and sometimes it makes sense, I think for most investors, staying close to home solves lots of problems and Warren Buffet says invest in what you KNOW. 

Are you seeing properties or just doing online analysis of homes or properties or deals you haven't seen?