Finding a career after the military will also play a huge role on where we decide to invest.

Will be doing an inspection this Friday, I have a strategy for the property but the thing is showing more red flags than a North-Korean military parade.

The packet of documents on the Broward County court site does not include the Affidavit of Military Service (which needs to be notarized).

My husband is active duty military so we move around a lot.

My rentals are located in military saturated areas so military moving time is VERY important.If your market it young professionals than it probably doesn't matter.

I have come across a possible first investment of a 4-plex located within 10-20 minutes of three military bases in Colorado.

The following types of income are considered eligible compensation for IRA contributions.SalaryWagesTipsProfessional feesCommissionsBonuses received as a result of working or performing servicesTaxable alimony received under a divorce decree or separate maintenance agreementNontaxable combat pay to combat zone personnelDifferential wage payments (wages paid by employers for employees who are on military active duty)Certain net earnings from self-employment (after deducting one-half of self-employment taxes and retirement plan contributions)There is, however, a maximum age restriction for Traditional IRA regular contributions.

These are new areas attracting mostly professional who are long term transient (military, government, high level manufacturing).

My houses are less than 10 years old and the clientele are high level professional (military, federal employees) who are here for 1-5 years and don't want the burden of renting.So based on those factor I am okay with the rent that I am getting.

I will say that my husband is also military.