I worked as an exec in aviation for over 20 years when I realized that just like high school, things change and people move on and it's about the big picture.

Do your Sub Contractors have the ability to verbally communicate, with English Language Only Speakers?

@Jack Budd Congrats on being financially responsible with your college expenses and pursuing a degree that the market will value vs a stupid history or English major. 

Civilian aviation pays peanuts for the first 5 years, FYI (~$20k-$40k/yr), and once pay gets good, it'd keep me away from home just as much as the Navy.On the other hand, my wife is a successful real estate agent of about 4 years and is opening her own brokerage (the Navy would make this near impossible to sustain). 

So far I've been looking at Cornerstone village, east English village, and hazel park.

Awesome to hear from someone else with experience in aviation.

Civilian aviation pays peanuts for the first 5 years, FYI (~$20k-$40k/yr), and once pay gets good, it'd keep me away from home just as much as the Navy.On the other hand, my wife is a successful real estate agent and is opening her own brokerage (the Navy would make this near impossible to sustain).

Speaks great English and is fantastic with technology is a must for any VA.

I am looking at purchasing a multi-unit in Atlanta (in the Bankhead/English Ave/Washington Park area) and want to find a good property manager who has experience managing multi-unit commercial rentals and specifically has done a lot of work with the AHA and knows the ins and outs of renting to Section 8 in the Atlanta market.

Granted, English is my second language, and IRS is my third, which probably explains why I am struggling to see how being a landlord fits into the above definition.