If I were to serve and it took away from my company, I would rather not and help our troops in other ways.

I know you think I "rallied the troops", but I sent the email to almost 400 former students, not asking them to rally, but to give their honest opinion about the group and the coaching.  

I don't think troops are a good fit for tenancy with me.

Then the market went the other direction and he filed for bankruptcy.This is clearly an unconventional strategy, but I think it does a great job of reflecting the optimism in an appreciating market and how people can justify deals that ordinarily wouldn’t make sense by developing specific strategies based on the assumption of market growth.When real estate is this hot, I think that unfortunately, there is a need to stick to fundamentals while you wait for the market adjustment to demolish the bankroll of all of the overzealous investors and speculators out there.

I can also see how the buyer not having as much skin in the game as one ordinarily would could be a turnoff to some sellers.

Most military towns have a great renters market Due to the high turn over of troops and most people not wanting t to buy knowing they will move in 3-4 years. 

What troops make is quite literally an act of congress, and all in the public record. 

All it would take to point things in a different direction is one of those bases closing or a significant (>20%) troop reduction and you would see rents and vacancies impacted in a significant way.

@Russell Brazil Ordinarily your numbers would be right, but sounded like this was a failed house hack so he should be getting that 250k exemption to bring him very close to zero.

If the freezer and cabinets are missing shelves that would ordinarily be there, then yes I would fix.How else would they open the closet door without a handle?