Let me continue here, talking more about the process in general!

Here’s how to navigate these issues and negotiate with "AS-IS" sellers.Step 1: Asking the Right QuestionsDuring the initial phone call or walkthrough, I ask the seller key questions to assess the condition of the well and septic systems:Do you have any well reports, logs, purity tests, or flow tests?

I'm just curious...I'm here in CA, and with the cost of housing, I'm always wondering if my home is too large and if I should be finding other ways to invest my money, such as buying rental property (2 town homes instead of a house for example) and moving into a house later. 

(It's broken down by market type -- resort/mountain, resort/beach, rural, etc.)Here's how much more RevPAR homes with a certain amenity get for the mountain-destination category.

@Richard Benjamin WilhiteRecommend exploring as many sources as possible to get referrals AND cross-reference them to get as much accurate information as possible.Check out NARPM.com, BP’s Property Manager Finder (BiggerPockets: The Real Estate Investing Social Network), etc.Also, encourage you to learn from the mistakes of others - by reading posts here on BiggerPockets about owners not having their expectations met by their current Property Management Company.

Anyway, I'm putting my stamp on here to follow the thread. 

Now, I'm tagging @Jason Wray here again incase there's any confusion but none of my children have access to my VA loan. 

Hypothetical 1031 Exchange question here for one entity with multiple members: If you have an LLC with three people in it holding a rental and all partners decide / agree / vote to sell...

Now she is much more engaged in real estate (it took about 10 years to get here).I'd be happy to talk about whatever. 

Though I'm not trying to assume a relative's property, here's what I'm finding from most searches I have been conducting:"Edward2 months agoI am looking at assuming the VA loan on my parents property in FL with the intent to someday retire there.