What you won't learn (initially) is to have either an LLC(s) in NV and/ or WY for ownership autonomy, then take possession into a "land trust," so the lender(s) are NOT made aware of an obvious, "ownership change!"

The autonomy/ability to work a civilian job while still receiving training and benefits has been fantastic.

Autonomy, mastery, and purpose are what most humans are after to optimize their self-actualization while balancing health, wealth, and relationships. 

I would recommend buying your fist couple of deals in a trust to have autonomy and have the attorney who sets up the land trust in a separate state.

I happen to work for a small brokerage with very little rules and have complete autonomy in my work.

The autonomy of controlling your time is so powerful.

In that situation a blanket loan is functional and useful allowing the autonomy of lots being sold and only having one loan.

To pay him what I see as a fair salary and give him autonomy of the work, you are telling him that he can trust you, and in return based on your results you can trust him. 

To go with that, you have a high paying career, autonomy over your schedule, tons of flexibility and you're just constantly in the market and out in neighborhoods seeing potential investments.

And quite frankly, now I'm scared.John Taylor Gatto, a retired school teacher and activist critical of compulsory schooling, asserts, "We could encourage the best qualities of youthfulness – curiosity, adventure, resilience, the capacity for surprising insight simply by being more flexible about time, texts, and tests, by introducing kids into truly competent adults, and by giving each student what autonomy he or she needs in order to take a risk every now and then.