@Christopher Throop There doesn't seem to be any uniformity so taxes can vary widely.

Without getting too far in to murky details, what I am saying is I belive most RMLO's in the market helping with SF in any form are probably pretty uniformed about the ramifications of their actions and Sellers are trying to use them as circumvention to the rules, which most often does not work in the eyes of the law. 

An early reply said buyer can make late payments with NO effect on the contract.Buyer has made every payment so far, though some have been late.Kentucky law states the uniform landlord-tenant rules do not apply to our situation.

The appraiser is required to analyzed the purchase agreement per most lender's request and more importantly per the USPAP (Uniform Standards of Appraisal Practice).

One of the forms is a "Uniform Borrower Assistance Form".

I seem to recall one member mentioning that he became an accidental landlord because he was unable to easily sell his house when he was relocated, and ended up renting it out and beginning his investing career.It's certainly more challenging, and you would most likely need to have a non-military business partner or hire a management company, but it is indeed possible.Flipping, I believe, requires too much hands-on to do property while in the military, and I don't know enough about wholesaling to comment on the difficulty of running such a business while still in uniform.

Yes, I'd say that's a pretty uniform thought and left up to the eye of the beholder.In Germany, you won't believe it, but.... when they say an apartment must be in the same condition as of the day the lease was signed, they mean exactly the same.

If could not do it in uniform - how can they do it off duty?

They are in uniform in a clearly marked van and very professional.

There is a standardized numbering system for accounts and your account would probably be happy if your account numbers matched his/hers - just to make things easy and uniform.