I keep the rentals full and we do have a lot of military and civilian vendors for the military that bring people in regularly. 

"Boomers will not inhabit this vast inventory (32 million homes) forever," and with the change in circumstances i.e. aging, watch out.

Along with airmen in the dorms, families that live in base housing that want to move off base.If your looking for civilian employees to fill your units, they have community boards pretty much in every building on base.

A quarter of its 400k inhabitants are students.

My enlistment expires in July 2016 and I intend to transition back to the civilian world.  

So; don't do that.You are absolutely allowed to rent out any portion of the building (example: a room if it's a SFH, or a whole unit if it is a 2-4 unit property).As for any regulations on renting to military members, if your branch of service has strict regulations for that, it would probably be in your best interest to just rent to civilians.

The house certainly is going to need some repairs to make inhabitable from what I can see. 

Eddie could open up full auto on someone under previously determined orders without establishing some of the ground rules that civilians are subject to.

But if the home is in "habital" condition, it's a done deal.

If not offered, its a good idea to get in habit of asking contractors what the possible hidden problems could be and what they will cost if encountered.