If it becomes more frequent (a few times a month/weekly) I would find a solid "handyman".

You will notice that there are certain members frequently respond to posts that have these keywords.

It takes some financial investment, but mail campaigns have been an effective tool to contact people who own property you would want, who share the characteristics of motivated sellers.

We are personally comfortable being renters as it suits our frequent moves, but I can't help but feel like we could really optimize certain advantages like BAH, and VA/TSP loans with the right amount of research.The problem is we don't really have the time or interest to be long-distance landlords, and with very young children (and more on the way) the immediate time suck of rehabbing and the home chaos of living in a place under construction (if we went the BRRRR route) is almost completely out of the question. 

I sleep well at night with this strategy, but I can’t honestly say it’s not frustrating striking out so frequently.

Thought maybe I'd get a bite over here on the page I frequent.

We're frequent visitors to the Bay Area (dad went to Berkeley, sister/brother-in-law work in Silicon Valley) and know the area. 

So even if the average is $1050 that doesn't mean that houses also couldn't go for $1250 or $800 in the same area depending on its individual characteristics.3) It's not entirely clear where Rentometer pulls its data from, but I think they are using list prices instead of actual lease prices.

Department of Justice's publication Frequently Asked Questions about Service Animals and the ADA which are relevant to your situation:Q: Are service-animals-in-training considered service animals under the ADA?

I have a local property manager, but I still travel there frequently to do work on the homes myself.