The allusion is to gunpowder which soldiers had to keep dry in order to be ready to fight when required.

It is important to note that you have soldier property, have triggered your income tax consequences, but are permitted to defer your capital gain taxes over the term of the note as principal payments are made.Contributing the property into a Charitable Remainder Trust would allow you to sell your current relinquished property and avoid all income tax consequences, provide you with a current income tax deduction for the donation, provide you with cash flow over your lifetime, and provide free future donation to the charities of your choice.  

If you can soldier through the first couple of bad days you'll be just fine.

I'm directing this discussion to all military people and anyone that lives near or around bases with great investment opportunities.I am a younger enlisted soldier.

We have been blessed to only having police actions where we don't really worry about if we will lose and be invaded, we just don't like hearing about deaths of our soldiers. 

There just may be a handy young soldier down there on base that wants a side project - that you could get into a deal with where she or he makes a percent of the sales after fixing up?

This does bring to the forefront how important it is that we support our soldiers who go into these horrible situations and face these horrible decisions while we enjoy the freedom to talk about it from the comfort of our homes.

We have a National Cemetary here, the only one in the country where Union and Confederate soldiers are burried side by side with those of all wars since being laid to rest there.

He got to play the part of a "high value target" in a building and it was his job to hide and not get caught by the soldiers being trained to find him.

I have helped and witnessed way too many soldiers who lack the reserves to deal with vacancies and repairs from a distance in addition to property managers taking advantage of them from thousands of miles away.