@Erik Dominguez I’m up in Denver and am active duty and happy to help in any way I can.

Access to money is always a vital element in REI of any kind.

They are RE investors that tap the banking system for financing.Here's what I've read in terms of landlord responsibility:In NY the residential landlord has no duty to mitigate its damages and may recover the full value of remaining payments owed under the lease for the entire lease term even if the landlord makes no attempt whatsoever to offset, minimize, or cover its losses.Looking for some advise. 

If you haven't read the Military House Hacking book by the guys at Active Duty Passive Income, you should definitely buy it and read it. 

This was a fantastic appeal and call to duty for anyone who had a dream, and anyone who looked past the 9 to 5 way of living and yearned for their own slice of a better tomorrow.

Lazy agent, not living up to feduciary duties.

While still on active duty, you have BAH which can be put towards a mortgage just as easily as rent. 

If you have divided the duties and, for example, one does the rehab, one manages the finances, and one manages the tenants, then you have a partnership.   

I’ve been in the Marines for 18 years, mix of active duty and reserves.

is vital.