When I left, they didn't even do a walk thru and I got my full deposit back, though that was due to me and another Soldier putting out a houseplant that caught fire on a 3rd story.

Soldiers and their families are just one possible type of tenant for landlords.

You’ll probably have better tenants there and less risk of a soldier getting out of contract if they get deployed.

Speaking from experience, the Soldier's commanding officer does not have any legal authority in this case, cannot "force" payment of rent or any other debts, and will only look after the well being of the Soldier...not the landlord. 

The on post housing is not that good which drives a lot of the soldiers to off post rentals.

Many of the soldiers stationed at Ft.

My businesses are realitively new, but I’ve managed to grow from $2000 in my bank account as a lowly enlisted army soldier to owning 6 properties in my first year and a half.

Then, if you find a perfect undergrad who’s 26 and was maybe a soldier, sailor or airman at 18, and you were initially advertising for graduates only, you can reopen that discrimination door against you, based on choosing the 26 year old undergrad!

You have a captive audience with your fellow soldiers and would be easy to hire a property manager to look after both of your properties, if you so choose.

Soldiers should know better than to skate the system.