A rental in the B/C class, I would say no.

Military base housing allowance, foreign diplomat housing allowance,  collections far easier, guaranteed cash flow,B.  

@Matt OwensRecommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location to invest in.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

Either A) the gf's mother stole her identity and impersonated her on the loan application, B) she's lying to you and is going along with it, or C) the inquiry is unrelated to the mother's loan.

But, again, if your LES shows an ETS date of less than 12 months your current income won't be usable, unless (a) you write a letter to certify that you will reenlist and also have a commander certify that you will be eligible, or (b) you use income from a new job that you'll start near the subject property before closing.

This is a great time to update your lease to (a) a month-to-month contract, so that you can ask anyone to leave if they are messing up the feng shui, and (b) add a non-smoking clause.I have written extensively on the merits of MTM leases here on BP, so you can read about my rationale if you'd like.Here's my non-smoking clause:SMOKING: Smoking is prohibited inside your unit or in any interior common areas.

Quote from @Bill B.: I logged in today to find only one of the dozens of email messages  I’ve received in the last month still listed in my inbox.I have one email from a week ago.

However, if it's your house, and it's in a good A/B area, and the rental comps have ceiling fans or other amenities that your house do not, your property might not attract the more qualified tenants. 

If Apartment A is a 2-bed/1-bath with a washer/dryer and Apartment B is a 1-bed/1-bath with no washer/dryer, Apartment A should pay a higher rate.

@Kate B.