Quote from @Sabine French: Short answer: I’m in the Danville market as well and I predict (based on my time in another “river city,” Nashville) that if you sell now, you will kick yourself in two years.

NAS Pensacola is unique in that it has a civilian led and run Navy Housing office that acts as a free resource for active duty and retired military that are looking for housing options in the private sector.

I'm 24 in the Navy living in Chesapeake VA.

All the first floor flooring was up two months after the new build and after mediation won and had the developer put in french drains, epoxy remediation for the slab, and new flooring/mold remediation, etc.

A French bureaucrat would be proud.  

Back in 2008 B of A used to do up to 50% LTV on their HELOC as a no income doc according to some of my clients.These days all HELOC's I've encountered max out at 45-55% LTV.When you do get a bank crazy enough to take it up to 55% LTV like navy federal CU they'll limit a lot of things like your max loan size so its almost a useless line because the line is so limited.The lenders I have options to place this with have limited it to 40-45% DTI on my end.I am both investor and lender so I get first hand accounts of these HELOCs from both ends, as borrower and as originator of mtg's.

I'm also active duty Navy stationed in San Diego, and I can assure you it is possible to invest here using a VA loan.

Louisiana"s State statutes are based on a French law called the Napoleonic Code instead of the English common law used in almost every other state.

We hired a company to dig a french drain/sump pump, install one of those black vapor barriers, & they then cemented it.

I have a commercial building in the Birmingham area and am needing to have some gutters added, a French drain installed and some doors replaced.