When I was in the Navy, a shipmate was booted out for bouncing checks.

Doug French, an executive vice president of a Nevada bank, spent Derby day at a housing auction in Las Vegas and what he saw wasn't pretty.Finally it was post time for the action and the first home went up for bid – just short of 2,600 square feet in southwest Las Vegas.

I french drained the runoff to graded ground to further remove the water from the property.  

We had a water leak on a pair of exterior french doors which turned out to have been leaking for months due to an incorrect installation. 

Maybe one of the solutions could be french drain system.

I had my choice of 7 qualified tenants when I chose her.  4 of the 7 were US Navy, but they could have afforded the property.I will update when I have an update.Thanks to all for your responses!

I have a Navy Federal Credit Union and Pentagon Federal Credit Union credit card.  

When I was in the military (Navy), and granted I've been out for 25 years, you didn't have to worry about evicting someone in the military because all you had to do was file at their command and, once proven, the money would be automatically garnished from their pay.

10 years ago before I join the Navy there was a nice gated community (Lake Wildwood).

So here is a not good post LOLFrom what I'm reading the tenant is in the Navi ("he's at see for the next 6 months") so active military (and everything going with it) can be assumed.