Another option is to buy a multi with the VA loan, get settled, and then use the career starter loan to buy a non-owner occupied investment property. 

Or maybe someone that "settles" for a less than stellar unit, only to break their agreement and move out when more desirable units come up over the summer?

I got all lawsuits settled but they hurted me badly and I am looking for the best asset protection attorney there is, I am looking for the cream of the crop.

Two years ago I actually quit my job and moved somewhere that had a good market (at the time) and then prices tripled in the week I was getting settled and that was that.But recently I'm thinking about this again.

In time people will simply settle and  say .. it is what it is, and they will proceed using BP.

Now that we have that settled….

The amortization schedule has nothing to do with the length of the loan, just the mortgage payment amount.My only thoughts if you take title and flip would be to 1) have enough time to re-position the property (ask for 24-months even if it is just going to take 6)...you can always reduce this if the seller hesitates, but you can't undue a 6-month balloon if the market turns and you can't sell and settle the balloon. 2) You'll have a lot of costs, so be sure your ARV and repair costs are there...you may have attorney fees for drafting the deed/mortgage, closing costs to close when you take possession, renovation costs, holding costs, and when you sell, you may incur many of these same costs again...if you use an agent or list, you'll have RE commissions to pay...and you'll be taxed under ordinary income rather than capital gains...maybe 30%+...just some things to think about.My approach is always to control even if the cash flow is not there because future equity is more important to me than cash in hand (but 99% of investors disagree)...it's all relative.It sounds like this one will be a good learning curve, so even if it doesn't turn out to be a stellar deal, you'll benefit from the knowledge of this transaction. 

Just having a little trouble settling on an offer.

The majority of big disputes are dismissed or settled out of court.

There is no indication of any settling or disturbance in any of the floors, walls, windows, doors, or roof.