Anecdotally speaking- when I worked in car sales here in Fayetteville, it was pretty much a weekly basis that new troops were coming in.

If Georgia getting closer to EU and Nato, which they want, prices could go up significantly.

The Coast Guard doesn’t normally keep their troops stationed in one area longer than 3-4 years which creates some demand for rentals in the area.

If you rent to a group of younger troops in their 20s, you'll probably experience how a group people in their 20s act.

Account ClosedThe Fort Hood troop reduction actually happened well after 2012 in 2015, and didn't actually take full effect until 2017.http://www.statesman.com/news/local-military/fort-...http://kdhnews.com/news/local/study-no-major-impac...2017 ironically has had some of the best real estate numbers since the Recession, with every city in the area's median price growing by at least 5% YoY.I've been curious about the Census vacancy rate.

I have never heard of the bank calling the guard unit because one of their troops is late on their mortgage.  

Quote from @Travis Troop: Hello, My wife and I have 30k saved and lot of equity to pull from.

We had big building booms here in the 50’s after troops returned from WW2 and then again in the 80’s-90’s when all these tract shacks were slapped together.

Your broker will rally the troops to get prospects into the building and see all the great things that you're doing in there.

Is the asset manager in this case Wilmington Trust NA to which Mr Cooper sold the property for $1 two months after they bought the property back on credit?