It would be similar to not paying soldiers unless the country is at war, it just doesn't work that way.

Long term RE investors are like long term stock market holders, you gotta ride the dips and soldier on. 

@Jaime Pinedo welcome soldier to the civilian world. lolAnyways I'm looking to invest in TX. 

These 0.7-0.85% deals with low maintenance, new systems, and in growing markets are going to soldier on to become phenomenal deals in a few years when entry level houses start north of $250k and you can't touch a 3 bedroom rental for less than $2k. 

Hey team, I'm an investor and agent in Savannah (and a former Dogface Soldier-ROTM!)

https://www.military.com/benefits/military-legal-matters/scra/scra-lease-termination-provisions.htmlIt's just a short read, but touches on the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Act.

This isn't that different than being forced to house soldiers of the government, which is unconstitutional.   

Good morning all, thanks for taking the time to provide feed back.Scenario: I am an active duty Soldier living in the state of GA and will be PCSing (moving) to TX here in a few months.

Now, if you were sitting in a foxhole, how secure would you feel if the person sitting next to you, was in the military just to get a free education...and assumed they would never have to be sent to the front lines to perform as an actual soldier?

It's a military town so there are always families and soldiers moving to and from Fort Campbell.