Put yourself in their shoes. 

I rose out of poverty because I did nothing but work for 10 years and save (whilst never living on my own or having kids), then put that money into different properties totaling around 1.6 mil at the time. 

Also, I am concerned that not getting a great deal on a property or financing here could leave me with an undesirable debt to income ratio when I am at the next duty station.If there is anyone that has past experience with this situation, or has worked with someone in my shoes and could provide guidance so I can get started on the right foot , I would appreciate it.

Put yourself in the community's shoes - how would you feel if this was next door to you?  

I grown money for my investing this way: I wait until Amazon takes a beating then I thrown any savings I have at that point into the stock. 2 years ago in the fall the stock dipped below $1600 (I bought a lot) then rose up over $2000 (cashed out) Stock dropped again two weeks ago to nearly $1600 I dropped in $17k now it’s sitting over $20k today.

Most likely if it goes this long then the note will pass to your heirs as a part of your living trust and heirs can step into your shoes.

Not to mention, I feel I would be in violation of my tenants safety by allowing their units to be viewed during the stay at home order.Does anyone know of any local, state, federal, anything, assistance for someone in my shoes?

If I were in your shoes, I think a factor would be how good a deal you're getting.

I bought a starter home in Rose Park using an amazing agent.

I recently bought a property at discount to fix and keep as a rental, a week later the realtor calls me and tells me she has a buyer and I can double my moneyI paid $20k for it I had 1 contractor give me a $30k bid an...