I was wondering if my dad could be my landlord for my property since I am active duty military and I am constantly traveling around?

Before jumping into the game I had a lot of fears, interacting with investors like @Brad Hicks and @John G. really helped me build enough confidence to get started.

I also travel a lot (20+ trips per year), and having seen the majority of the 'nice' areas most states offer; I can attest that if Scottsdale isn't the #1 place to live in the US, it's very, very close.

Let's travel in time back in the giant physical computer days. 360 days in a year and 360 mortgage payments (12 months times 30 years) meant they had to move less vacuum tubes around between calculations if you went with 360 day years.

When that section is done, travelers coming south on I-95 will save about 45 minutes from the usual slog down I-4 to get off in Sanford onto the 429 where the 417 currently connects from the South and take it out West through Mt.

The north side is a little slim right now, but if you travel just a few minutes north west, west or south you will find properties that meet the 1% rule. 

Many work from home employees need to be within about an hour of a major airport due to the travel commitments of the job.

If you know the are you like and the area you can afford, go through a deal a day and run the numbers to see if it makes sense for you, after a month you will likely feel more confident in what would and wouldn't make sense for you in that specific area. 

Assuming they didn't do an AirBnB in a neighborhood they lived in it may mean traveling a couple hours to file, then for the trial.4) You have to show "actual damages" You can't assume X dollars are lost or Y amount of people would have rented.

We both work full time so my schedule was a little more open since I travel and then work from home so my time was going to be nights and weekends.