I am an aspiring investor, near the end of my enlistment in the army, stationed here at Fort Stewart.

So at 16 years old I decided to join the US Army in 1959 and discharged in 1962 (yep, I got someone to approve my entrance to the military).So ----------- saying all of that I can identify with what you are saying -- fast forward to 1962 at age 20, I started reading real estate books, buying tapes (remember them) attending seminars (some good most were BS) and became a real estate agent, broker and auctioneer.......so fast forward again now at 75 years old developing commercial real estate assignments of real estate and mentor to hundreds of folks who who want a better life using real estate as their vehicle.The question I always get is "Charles, why don't you retire?"

The Army is sending me there in May and I'm looking to buy, rehab, live, and sell in 3-4 years after purchase.

That's great.Dave was Army with the Ranger Battalion at Ft.

Army.

I am a musician serving in the Army—a job I've been doing for six years.

My name is Eric France and I am an Army Veteran.

My goal is to rehab houses and then make sure our veterans and their families have housing ..they fought for us so being a Army 91C and 91D I want to fight for them.

@David Krulacthe only tax cert sales i was at was in MS and your right you would need an army to do DD... the sales I sat through also there was a cadre of what i would call locals and the cryer favored them big time. and each cert was sold in 5 to 10 seconds.At tax deed auctions on the west coast ( prior to them going to bid for assets) the sale took place at the county courthouse and there was usually 100 plus people in the audiance with about 10 to 15 true buyers. and the format was auction style and there would be made 200 properties that would take all day to sell. you have to give them a deposit to get a bidders paddle then you had to pay for what you bought before you left if you did not you lose the deposit ( 10k ) now that its on line its like many things all sorts of folks all over the world bidding and there are not the great deals like we used to get

If chips come off the table the IRS says those chips are profit first - and their standing army and nuclear weapons wins the argument.Now what is true is that you do not have to have a similar or higher LTV.