Like many others, I would like to supplement my income so I don't have to rely solely on the paycheck from my job. 

I "fix and hold" in Oakland and Richmond and have built a nice little portfolio of rentals to supplement my other income.

As an E-4 I get that you might not be able to stay off base (assuming you aren't on sea duty) but since you are married I believe you are permitted to stay off base, why not have your non-taxable BAH work for you in the form of a mortgage, or even get creative and get a VA loan, get a 4 plex, become a landlord and have that supplement your income, all the while using your BAH to cover your housing costs.

I figure real estate is the best way to supplement my income, so here I am.

I'm looking to supplement this with purchasing vacant NPN notes with the intent of foreclosing, basic, minor repairs and then resell.

Open to ideas, it seems there should be a straight forward way for the buyer to supplement the appraised value with cash.

I then used iron sulfate, sold here as Copperas which is a garden supplement.

Right now I see myself pursuing a strategy of primarily seeking rental cash flow which I will support/supplement with a few flipping deals annually.I'm planning on attending my first REIA meeting next Saturday and am really excited at the prospect of being around fellow real estate investors.Like most new investors I would love to find somebody I can help help me as a mentor.

As such, it has taken a considerable toll on the quality of my life outside of work.While doing some research, I came across this site and was pleasantly surprised at the quality of information that is being provided (for example the Ultimate beginner's guide to RE Investing) and the willingness of participants to provide advice to others.In order to alleviate amount of time that my work consumes, I wanted to investigate going into Private Lending to slowly supplement my income.

This may not be as effective as a multiplex and washing out your increased debt to income a few years down the road when you go to purchase another property, but different banks/brokers look at roommate income differently, I think you'd definitely have to claim it, but you'd have to do your own due diligence on that - I'd be willing to assist as this is something I am interested in as well.Another strategy is to do the same thing but use short-term rentals (airbnb, vrbo, etc.) to supplement your income as needed.