If that doesn't work, you can try enlisting the services of a waste broker / waste consultant that will negotiate with your servicer on your behalf.

In the late 90's I was a low ranking Active Duty Air Force enlisted member, and I was working in MIL Intelligence, One day, after watching late night TV I purchased a Carrolton Sheets course (How to buy properties no money and no credit) and six months later I was i was buying 2-3, 4 properties in middle class suburban areas, with no money down, $100/ cash flows and about 10-15% instant equities in each home.

Originally posted by Tom Cullen:I did get a bunch of stitches from a bottle in the head at the enlisted man's club!

My enlistment expires in July 2016 and I intend to transition back to the civilian world.  

The new AR has also placed limitations on how junior and senior enlisted interact as well.Yes, the exception to the business aspect is, the AR does take into account landlord/tenant relationships and has established that as an exception. 

I dropped out of school and enlisted in the military.Fast forward 4 years, I got out of the service and found out my wife was suffering from long days and lonely nights with a bad spending problem, and we decided to part ways.

I would suggest enlisting the services of a real estate lawyer.

I have not as yet enlisted an attorney to work on this in detail in Illinois to find out whether the specific activity of wholesaling and bird-dogging can be exempt from licensure - I have only spoken to an attorney and I was told that to be safe I should get a license.

I'm about to go from enlisted to officer which equates to roughly double my current income and I'm about to rent out my current home and move to a new location in a few months.

The reason I didn't enlisted in the Rich Dad program is because I want to learn by myself, without the doubt that what they are saying is actually true.