And if so, did they know you are applying for the loan as an investor, not an owner-occupant? 

Do wholesale laws apply to where I reside or where the property is sold?

@Ryan Duel I’ve been told that there is a grey area in the “intending” to live in the residence and that depending on your lender you may have the opportunity to rent it out and apply for a 2nd VA Loan. 

So you end up needing to purchase at least 1.2 in real estate using $900K of proceeds.But first you took $500K in boot (remember, normally taxable but going to be applied against your 121 exemption). 

You must learn the fundamentals and then apply them.

Non ad valorem would be taxes that are evenly applied to all properties regardless of value on a per-property basis, commonly for community road improvements, new fire stations, CDD (community development district), or other items like that which impact a small part of the county which those seeing benefit repay over a period of time.

Because you will be living in it, the bank will see it as a primary residence and that's the type of loan you will apply for.

To be more secure, apply for a startup business lines of credit

Fortunately, I have a little equity in my personal residence and am in the middle of applying for a cash-out refinance and a couple of wholesale deals that should be closing within the next couple of weeks.

If you're the seller, the same applies