Good day everybody, as my title suggest I’m A active Duty service member and I am looking to start my journey to financial freedom by diversifying my income within real estate options.

In principle, I agree people should pay for use of water they use as it promotes conservation of a vital resource.

So if you could not ligitimatley commute from your to you duty station it won't work.

If you want to do this on your own.. then its a lot of leg work at the county or city and your going to take some pretty heavy duty risks.

Specific duties a landlord must do at the rental property.

I'm an active duty Navy Nurse in San Diego, CA and I'm interested in both real estate investing and making a career change to being a real estate agent, while using travel nursing as my primary income. 

@Tamara Troutt if you're into visualizations, imagine putting on a heavy duty raincoat/ iron shield before calls, and imagine the tomatoes and eggs they are throwing at you just sliding off it as you stay protected and clean in your shield.Just keep going!

We will be taking on all duties after that. 

I am currently in short term rental at my new duty station and a colleague owns the house I am staying in.

Terminating a leaseTo get out of a housing lease, under the relief act and without penalty, you must: Prove you signed the lease before you entered active duty, and that you will remain on active duty for a minimum of 90 days.Provide your landlord written notice of your intent to break the lease and a copy of your military orders, ideally no fewer than 30 days in advance.If you signed a lease or rental agreement after you began active-duty service, you may still be able to terminate it without penalty under the relief act if you: Received permanent change of station or deployment orders that will last for more than 90 daysProvide written notice to your landlord and a copy of your orders, preferably with at least a 30-day noticeIf you are successful, your lease should end 30 days after your next monthly rent payment is due.