Depending on the military programs you participate in (you will be renting to soldiers 95% of the time) you are capped on what you can charge based on the pay grade of the tennant.

Single guys that would otherwise live in the barracks are normally required to live on post, meaning that the majority of the people you will be renting to is a family, not a single soldier.

My mortgage is $534/month, I rent out the house to two soldiers so I get a premium on rent by renting by room (plus I'm in touch with their HR department on base for quicker tenant placement, and if they act a fool I have direct contact with their Commanding Officer - I am 100% not afraid to be a tattle tale on them!).

Their command is responsible for keeping their soldiers in line, even including making sure they pay their bills. 

pshh tenants am i right.. look stick to your policies and have the soldiers in place in case they step outta line

The Cashflow Soldier

I am an Army Soldier that recently inherited 13 acres of unimproved commercial property with 2 acres of state highway frontage.

If you haven't seen the show, he talks about his capital as soliders and that he expects every soldier to go into battle, return, and bring more captured soldiers with it.I literally imagine a $100 bill marching off into some medieval battle, returning with a captured $10 bill.This visual works for me for two reasons:1.

The average DOM for the sold comparables is >90 days.If you're a Bears fan would  you agree to a tax increase to change Soldier Field from grass to turf?

My Dad is a veteran and I have 2 sons that are soldiers.