Some of the multifamily properties for sale in what I would consider low-class C to D neighborhoods are asking $200,000 and up for areas, I would be comfortable living (I have lived in the city my whole life so my tolerance is a lot higher than some).

I am able to work remotely, and am originally from an area near where I will be investing, but temporary relocation is inevitable for my comfort zone/investment style.

You want to make sure the inspector is comfortable and familiar with the type of property you are having inspected like size, age, and construction.

One tenant and his cousin left pretty much all their stuff (an amazing amount) and the other tenant got most of her stuff out but left the big screen and lots of shoes (I'll donate the shoes to a thrift store). 

Not sure what the policy is of putting companies on here so if you feel more comfortable shoot me a PM.Also please don't message me if this post is more than 3 days old.

If I were in your shoes, I would focus on appreciation.

For example there aren’t many investors that are going to be able to put $5 million into an office building, but they can put $25,000 into a syndication/Crowdfunding.The downside is that you will pay an extra fee for the service and have to be able to feel comfortable with vetting sponsors.

Trust me, I was in your shoes.

They are comfortable.

I will probably use the VA loan again for another house, but just wanted to hear from people who may have been in my shoes so to speak on how I can maximize income for the next place if I PCS.I’ll probably hang onto the first home for as long as I can though the wife really wants to sell since she’s worried about the hidden costs that start happening as things age.