Originally posted by @Steven Loveless:Don't know if it is meaningful or not, but even with a $0 down payment you still are "into" the house for some non-zero amount - you probably have paid closing costs, an inspection, etc.I thought about using these numbers but, based on past experience using a VA loan (yes, the benefit has been reset), I was anticipating rolling the VA fee into the loan.

New fixture or even stove or whatever would benefit you as well. 

Having the carpentry skills is a huge benefit to you.

Then as I expand, I'll hone in on a set of skills I have leveraged and exploit the benefits - why am I doing what I do - then the domain + website follow.

I'm sure your experience in RE will be a big benefit to the community.

If not, I will have no option but to fail the inspection hoping that the fear of them losing their sec benefits will make them move.

But I am looking for a strong, steady, supportive income that will benefit me, my family and others who need income.

I am in the process of buying my first rental property I have the opportunity to use a VA loan or use FHA loan the question that I have is which one would benefit me more?

I am sure seasoned REIs can provide sound advice and newbies will benefit from it as well.Putting on spotlight, some of the big players here...sorry guys (not really!)

So, the benefits of flipping wholesale are that it -requires very little money, -you get instant profits that can be very large, -you do little or no repairs, and -you are dealing mostly with investors who pay cash so you don't have to deal with qualifying homebuyers.