You can't go after their Public assistance payments, Health and disability insurance payments, Worker's compensation, social security, veterans and unemployment benefits.As for Tax Refunds I believe in Connecticut you can only do that for Child Support and even that its a jump through hoops for getting on that.

So to my understanding, you can't co-borrow with someone on a VA loan unless it's your spouse or another veteran (no civilians allowed).

We are both veterans and can qualify for a VA loan.

Most veteran investors I know who are now very wealthy had regular jobs (professors, engineers, nurses, mechanics, HVAC techs, realtors, etc) to pay the bills and to build capital.

I have a few questions for some of you more experienced veterans who have bought Quadplexes in the past. 

Personally, since I purchase a lot of HUD homes, I have privately and publically answered dozens and dozens of questions for members of this siteHowever, when questions come up regarding Real Estate Guru's or high priced seminars, the ONLY supporters have very few posts and then often attack the veterans of this site as "haters" Hmmmmmm

I had checked all that I could myself, but decided to run the deals thru a couple veteran investors / rehabbers from the area.They strongly recommended that I backed out, since the area was a though area, and from their perspective, I was paying too much.I took their advice and now I am back on the market.

And consider the fact I am a long-time experienced veteran in both industries, speaking from a place of informed 1st hand knowledge. 

What is the one lead Generation tool any veteran investor can suggest for people who started working full-time as an investor this year?

Long story long, I am 25 year old Marine veteran and I just quit my job about a month ago.