Somehow the flying genes got passed down and I never went AF because my eyes disqualified me but I am a civilian flight instructor.

I'm glad to see that successfully made the transition from the military into civilian life.

@Brooke Hallock Age of the house doesn't really matter, the property just needs to be inhabitable, and in good condition.

hey @Andrew Powers, I'm meaning to say what would you do next with the current situation. and yes I do have a plan but I just want to make sure I'm making a reasonable and safe plan. and for the lease period with it being next to a military base there is a chance that a service member might occupy one side or both but maybe might have to PCS or ETS.( change station or getting out) but I might also have just a regular civilian family take one or both sides of the family and won't be moving for next 10 years. but to answer your question about the lease period, I don't know lol, haven't thought about that honestly. maybe just have 2 lease options just in case if its a civilian Than I could just do a 12 month lease period and if its a s service member 6-12 months but if they have to go just need a copy of orders to break the lease?

From April 2017 till now I have been stationed in Europe with US Army as a civilian contractor.

Since it was a flip and no one has inhabited the home in a while, I wished I started my own inspection of the home sooner to catch maintenance issues faster and not have maintenance performed while tenants are in the house.

You can't live there until you get a certificate of occupancy or at least have it inhabitable. 2.

The vacant middle unit was inhabitable.

Military men and women - As I get closer to my own retirement I am continuously thinking about how I can make my own transition to a civilian life as easy as possible so I am trying to step up my game to do that.

Thus it was red tagged deeming it “possibly” unsafe/inhabitable