Maybe it will be to pull equity out and to go out of state, maybe it will to try and house hack, maybe it will be to pull money out and invest in a syndication... the sky is the limit when you have a free property that has as much equity as you.  

Just sounds like a lot to deal with on such a small property with limited upside potential.

The general consensus among those of us hashing it out, though, is that if he wants to use his VA entitlement, his options are to either 1) use it up to his limit and then get a 2nd mortgage to cover as much of the remainder as possible 2) OR to use his VA over the prescribed entitlement in which case he will have to come up with 25% of the difference between his entitlement and the purchase price.

@Tom Smith easily attainable if you invest it correctly.In syndication for example, the standard is an 8% preferred return (the limited partners receive 100% of profits until 8% annually is met), 70/30 split thereafter.

That probably won't work but it's worth a shot.If his tenants are scaring off your tenants, you could threaten to sue him for the loss of income due to his tenants' behavior.

In our deals, if there is a loss, we take the loss, we never have our investors take a loss.

6. what should I do to maximize my chance to recover my loss in this eviction?

and see if they are high enough(like $500 bucks...) which could make this deal a little more attactive.One caveat to this deal is that if you plan on running it like an apartment, then your valuation is compeltely different and maybe this pricing will work for you....which running it like a horizontal apartment is not necessarily the wrong thing to do if that model works for you...but keep in mind it may limit your exit strategy or ability to get financing.best of luck

@Benjamin M pitassi Are you looking south suburbs or southside Of Chicago within city limits?

It is usually just a sales gimmick and most of those people the word "limited" really is usually not "limited" in any way.