The site seemed legit and all but seemed a little too good to be true, I hurried back here to research them.I would like to give them a try but its kind of scary with the uncertainty, I can not fail on my first ever deal, although a veteran on here did say expect your first deal to be a little rough.Thanks to everyones' knowledgeable opinion.

Veterans who submit their application within 240 days of discharge do not need to submit evidence of good health, while those who apply more than 240 days after discharge are required to answer questions about their health.Both my wife and I have that.

You'll know real quick if you're talking to a seasoned veteran or not.My father has worked in this industry for years.

I was wondering if any Military veterans out here have any advice or tips for someone starting up.

I have photographic evidence from the appraisal that was done that some items were not addressed, and getting them fixed is at least a starting point.Now, I just read the post that Oceanpointe's real estate license has been permanently revoked. 

If you decide to do it yourself, make sure you actually hire a professional photographer who shoots listings for agents.

This includes preparing the move-out packet for the tenant, acknowledging receipt of the tenant's notice to vacate, setting a move-out appointment, completing move-out documents, inspecting and photographing the unit, calling utilities, and mailing the "Final Report on Deposits".Years ago I created a "Return of Possession" form.

I'm a veteran and buy and hold landlord looking for a creative way to take advantage of the VA Home loan I have access to. 

Get receipts and save them.....get in the habit of photographing them now and file them on your computer.The rule is something like...when your property is ready and available for rent all costs are operating costs.  

I found Lowes is having a sale in a week or so at 20% off +10% veterans/military discount on finished cabinets.