But if you have one person who wants high end and new all the time and another who is fine with status quo, it is going to lead to problems.

If a buyer has good credit he can get a personal loan to buy a property, and hence “nothing down”.  

I understand this may not be enough data to go off of, however I am wondering is it the VA who needs more training or do I need to call the list personally to see if the results vary? 

Are you saying, you acquired the property in cash and funded the rehab with cash?  

Hello,I have two investment SFH but they are under my personal name.

If you're the kind of person that needs hard math and graphing to understand things, this is completely the book you need on building wealth through duplex living.If your wife is behind you in this idea, and can see it as a move to financial independence, congratulations, you're in the small minority, as I am.

(I've written about the topic on the forums many times).I also have personal experience rehabbing properties with structural issues (unfortunately).I've bought and rehabbed properties in almost every condition imaginable, but I've never knowingly bought a property with significant structural issues--that's my one deal-breaker.

After a year or two of living below your means, you should have some ample funds (due to your roommates covering your housing payment and money saved from your job) to go out and buy another home to live in.

However the tenant is telling me they have personal issue and wants to move out of the lease or asking me options to break the contract. 

So, I thought I should sell, take the profits and put into high interest account, rent a room for myself for about $1100 per month with all utilities included and that way I can save additional funds for a year.