On the other side of the property is a gas station with ample space between my lot and the gas pumps.The old Wendy's sign is still on the property in front of the parking spaces on a grassy area.

*My husband and I are fairly new to real estate investing and are both Active Duty stationed in D.C.

When I first started, I remember how valuable it was to get involved in projects, learn from experienced investors, and build a network within the local community.In the College Station area, there are plenty of opportunities to get your hands dirty and really learn the business from the ground up.

With there being a base there, there is always a good amount of tenant turnover from contract workers stationed there.

Same with sewer.Example:Storm pondStorm SewerDistance to fire hydrantsBathrooms requiredADAset backsPermeable surface %LandscapingRoad accessParking requirementsUtilities to front of job siteUtilities to buildingsTypes of utilitiesSewer lift stations?

The main stack, drain lines in the basement floor, trap and the sewer line to the city main are the big ones.You can either knock these out as they become problems or bite the bullet and spend the money.

I have enough in savings to pay for it but I keep asking myself should i just sell it and get it off my plate and lose the low interest rate or bite the bullet and do a big rehab and continue renting it out.

Still researching, but one of the problems my boyfriend (currently deployed but stationed at Ft.

--You might also look at the Hanford and Lemoore Naval Air Station.  

Originally posted by @Elin Anderson:@Yosef Lee Great story, I myself have not started yet, I am in the Military and should be moving duty station soon.