If you can get a referral of a veteran PM that knows her/his stuff I would try and go that route.

There's limited wear and tear on the rentals since these workers come home, shower, sleep, get up, go to work, repeat.Other tenant options include (if you wish to get into this) the HUD VASH program (working with homeless veterans); most of these are single veterans so they would qualify only for smaller units.If there is a college or military base near where these 2 bedroom rentals are students or young military are also potential tenants.We have 2 two bedroom houses and when these are up for rent we always get a number of calls on them.  

Second, you have a bankruptcy, a brand new Lexus SUV, and all kinds of past due utility bills and I've personally witnessed and photographed many of the violations they sent you.

if its the VASH that I know of here in Massachusetts as Veterans Assistance, the funding is from the government and their inspection is from the local section 8 inspectors. 

I see so many Veteran RE Professionals try to scare away newbies or talk them into getting a real estate license.

Even with photos, someone could argue you didn't photograph whatever was lost or stolen. 

I've worked as a press photographer and also have stock images.  

Ask a friend or two "What do you love most about my house" and make sure to photograph that and feature it!

Old veteran.

She's not a malicious person and there were a lot of extra things done to the apartment to protect it against damage; or at least make for easy repairs or a simple cleaning.My true viewpoint: I was a homeless veteran when I got into real-estate (yeah...long long story) and I wanted to be a veteran business owner in the business of providing housing and better quality of life for our vets and veteran families.