And I think primarily civilian.

My wife and I are making our transition from active duty to civilian life soon.

Was it some sort of civilian tag along person?

I work in the IT field, something I just assumed I'd always do to support myself (civilian or otherwise).

This is all new to me, so I'm just trying to think of some of the first steps I'll have to take after getting this property (or any other tenant inhabited property).  

A 4/3 with voucher tenants will most probably inhabited by a large group increasing your maintenance budget significantly through wear and tear.

Cheap" but the crime is unpredictable.Unpredictable but it's there.I was postulating on how to make D-Town better...hence putting all of the remaining inhabited houses next to each other in the burnt out lots (like a monopoly board).Which in reality would mean building cheap new (burn proof) homes on the empty lots--and leaving the CHEAP brick fixers to be fixed up and flipped.But the problem is jobs--no jobs = no mortgages.So no one to flip to, other than Section-8 landlords.D-Town needs Good Paying Jobs...

This question comes up often in the discussions and I wanted to post a quick description from one of my blogs:A-properties are the most recently constructed units, those that contain top amenities, require low maintenance, and are inhabited by young white-collar workers.

Also, I've rented to many more civilians than Soldiers, which surprised me, don't count that out. 

Third,  how long must we inhabit said property before we can move out and still keep FHA financing?