The "stop the clock" suspension for military personnel applies when the member is on qualified extended duty:Qualified extended duty.You are on qualified extended duty if: You are called or ordered to active duty for an indefinite period, or for a definite period of more than 90 days.You are serving at a duty station at least 50 miles from your main home, or you are living in government quarters under government orders.You are one of the following:A member of the armed forces (Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast Guard);A member of the commissioned corps of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) or the Public Health Service;A Foreign Service chief of mission, ambassador-at-large, or officer;A member of the Senior Foreign Service or the Foreign Service personnel;An employee, enrolled volunteer, or enrolled volunteer leader of the Peace Corps serving outside the United States; orAn employee of the intelligence community, meaning:The Office of the Director of National Intelligence, the Central Intelligence Agency, the National Security Agency, the Defense Intelligence Agency, the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, or the National Reconnaissance Office;Any other office within the Department of Defense for the collection of specialized national intelligence through reconnaissance programs;Any of the intelligence elements of the Army, the Navy, the Air Force, the Marine Corps, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Department of Treasury, the Department of Energy, and the Coast Guard;The Bureau of Intelligence and Research of the Department of State; orAny of the elements of the Department of Homeland Security concerned with the analyses of foreign intelligence information.So, once your husband's active duty ends or he moves back within 50 miles of your home, the "stop the clock" suspension ends.

Landing a higher rent reliable tenant on the coast can take a little time as it is very transient, but often landlords find quality tenants in young families relocating to the coast, those employed in the medical fields, Coast Guard and State workers relocating to coastal cities.

Of course you should safe guard your credit but 5 pulls is equal to 1 pull in a 45 day period.

The first few people that were using LVT term caught me off guard and I felt  backwards so I learn what they were talking about.

Obviously there are some safe guards and due diligence to it - but with that amount of capital it would be easy to get $4k to $5k a month coming in routinely - auto debited to your bank account. 

I currently quote Liberty Home Guard and their price is around $408/ year if purchased 6 years at one time, or 550/year if purchased 3 years at a time.

Currently I am deployed with the Army (National Guard), but I have a decent amount of time to invest and decent internet connection =).

I was completely caught off guard by all of the damage and by the break in and resulting additional damages. 

Since HELOCs have adjustable rates they will often catch people off guard when they adjust.

A significant number of those are scams but the problem is it's very difficult to prove it's a scam.Therapy dogs - those are dogs trained to comfort elderly or terminally ill people at hospices, hospital, nursing homes, those are not specifically linked to an owner and are not protected by reasonable accommodation.Working dogs - those are police K9, trained to sniff bombs, track and retrieve, guard etc...and also are not protected by reasonable accommodation.Technically, IMO, you can't say they lied by not disclosing their pet or dog because they can say they don't think of it as a pet or regular dog, it's an ESA.