I suggest you renting to the most qualified tenant, whether they work in them military or not, I mean you can try and focus on it, but if no military apply-- then what? 

Any tax attorneys/CPA's or other qualified folks on here that can chime in on how this well affect the REI biz?

Probably the biggest problem now is that post crisis, they are in demand and there is a shortage of skill out there at all levels.

I say to multiple applicants, I've got several others also pending, I do require if approved full deposit and lease signed within 36 hours. so if that doesn't get completed I take the next person qualified in line. 

Talk to your local bank/credit union to see what type of financing you qualify for.

Together we have the following capabilities:-relationships with local contractors-well-versed with social marketing -great screening formula used to qualify tenants -in house photography to market your home-We offer mini-modeling to make your home more attractive-only charge management fee while property is occupiedThanks,Navid

Having asked the question indicates you do not have any experience or skills in regards to screening tenants.

If you qualify as a real estate professional and have enough long term buy and holds, your expenses and depreciation would likely show you having “zero” taxable income.If you own one 300k apartment building or house that’s a lot of depreciation, unless they’ve changed this part of the code to.No tax advice given

These loans could be easier to qualify for but the terms are different than a conventional loan.

Some commercial mortgages require the borrower to qualify, some do not.