BAH rates changes are location-dependent, based upon annual data collected by the DoD about rental housing cost and utility cost data for approximately 300 military housing areas across the United States.A few examples of notable BAH increases for 2022 include:- Twentynine Palms Marine Corps Base (California) area:  21.1% increase- Nellis AFB (Las Vegas, Nevada) area:  14% increase- Davis-Monthan AFB (Tucson, Arizona) area:  11.8% increase- El Paso (Texas) area:  10% increase What this means for...- Service Members:  These rate increases are welcome news, specifically for military members who PCS'd to a new duty station over the past year and had difficulty finding affordable housing as local market rents outpaced the annual BAH adjustments.- Lenders:  These BAH increases can equate to a significant increase in housing allowance (non-taxable income) for service members, depending on the member's location, rank, and dependent status. 

I would take my chances on a Marin County judge before trusting any judge in a "machine" city like Chicago, Philadelphia  or Cleveland or Buffalo to enforce landlord rights.  

@Jabbar Adesada is 21, a marine, and grown to 10+ units in under 2 years.

Hey @Kevin Marin, is your property in a neighborhood?

I am a Marine in Cali with property in Cleveland, Milwaukee, and Arizona. 

No agents, but I worked with a Veteran Marine and his lending team at United Wholesale Mortgage.

Hey all, posted a few months back as a new wholesaler (still interested in JV, finding properties or buyers!), and have now passed my SAFE exam and am a licensed LO in Virginia. Adding MD and DC soon. 
I’ve got a few...

They also cover the ARMY and  AIR  FORCE now as well as Marines 

We served together in the Marine Corps.

Then it became "hey it won't be as bad," and now it's devolved into "have roommates" - as if "have roomates" is a "hack" (literally, the pilgrims did it, I did it in the Marines without using any particular buzz-word, and every 19 year old college student knows the trick... some hack).None of this means it's not worth trying, just a reminder that as something moves from "niche" into "mainstream," that means demand for that thing, whatever it is, is going up, so eventually it's not actually any more or less likely to produce a particularly phenomenal outcome than any other mainstream approach.