I've been on Biggerpockets for a year, lurking & searching, deployments, listening to podcasts, and anaylzing everything on Zillow lol.

They are therefore able to deploy a kind of limited schizophrenic mindset in their working lives to push themselves a fair bit past what others would consider normal limitations.I believe autobiographies of success are not to be trusted.

They focus on raising capital using SEC rules and they deploy the capital through well structured contracts with bonded developers who have years of experience.

When assigned back in the US, we used funds we'd saved up (tax free from deployments, bonus installments, tax returns, extra duty pays, the 10% savings plan on offer during deployments, etc.) to start buying rental homes. 

If I'm sitting on $800k I'm not sure I would deploy it today on 10 C class SFRs for that return.

I'm with the previous posters, if people are willing to rent it as is, then don't deploy more money towards an asset that's already performing.

Just a year before I was deployed in Japan.

When a service member is given orders to move or deploy, the Landlord is required to let them out of the lease early.

Also, the upstairs tenants are in the military and are getting deployed in 2 months, so the lease will be up in the near future.Any thoughts or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.

When you're trying to efficiently deploy your capital, having a bunch of outstanding short sale deals in lala land makes it difficult to determine what else you can do in the short term, such as evaluating available REOs.