No, you cannot use your VA eligibility to bid on a home at a foreclosure sale in New York.Once the sale has occurred, if the property reverts back to the lender (Meaning it didn't' sell to a 3rd party), then yes, you can use your VA eligibility to purchase, if the seller (Bank/servicer/credit union, etc.) accepts your offer, and, if the property meets VA requirements (Section 1, etc.).I sell the REO my bank takes back and I don't like VA because they try to stick me with fees and try to make me do repairs that we just aren't going to do.

I have a townhouse in Spring Branch TX that we are looking to sell owner finance.  

Later you can choose to sell or rent and can reassess at that time to see if renting it out works.

My  question is about selling land. 

If you want to shower me w/advice on my specific scenario:2x Duplexes4% Mortgage Rates / Very small loansMixture of LTR/MTR/STRActive Income (not very passive)Net Income around $24,000 in totality (however my books are a mess and am currently working with someone to CLEAN THEM UP so I can get a clearer picture)Would you a) hold; b) sell and open a franchise or other business venture ?

If I rent it, it won't cash flow more than 2%, which is sort of ok as my goals is creating a portfolio of additional income for retirement (12 years from now)  If I sell it I will likley lose a little money ($5-$10k) I Used a VA loan to purchase zero down and will be living in it for 24 months while I do the rehab.purchase price $330K, rehab $15k, Estimated ARV is $370k.  

@Lee FalconCall a lawyer and start the eviction process.  

I have consulted with 2 different CPAs before and they told me 2 different ways.We currently own 1 rental in a Trust and in the process of getting another.I wanted to put the newly acquired property in its own LLC.

Most people have a hard time determining between the Expansion and Hypersupply phases so you do not want to be caught in Hypersupply just starting to position to sell.

Perform the same task in each app to ensure a fair comparison.Load a property with pictures and details.Market that property.See what your marketing looks like from the public's perspective.Submit a fake application to see how easy the process is.Run a credit/screening report on yourself.Enter a maintenance request, assign a vendor, and attach a fake invoice.Enter charges to the tenant's ledger.Enter recurring charges and automatic late fees.Sign documents electronically.Run owner reports.After testing a few apps, one should clearly stand out.