Terminating a leaseTo get out of a housing lease, under the relief act and without penalty, you must: Prove you signed the lease before you entered active duty, and that you will remain on active duty for a minimum of 90 days.Provide your landlord written notice of your intent to break the lease and a copy of your military orders, ideally no fewer than 30 days in advance.If you signed a lease or rental agreement after you began active-duty service, you may still be able to terminate it without penalty under the relief act if you: Received permanent change of station or deployment orders that will last for more than 90 daysProvide written notice to your landlord and a copy of your orders, preferably with at least a 30-day noticeIf you are successful, your lease should end 30 days after your next monthly rent payment is due.

I would appreciate any and all ideas/feedback from this excellent forum. 

It looks like it receives power from the main house, so it would have to be permitted, no?

I served 21 years and wish I knew then what I know now.I think it's an excellent opportunity but I would also say you should be careful about what type of property you buy.

During the time it take to complete the repairs, you would receive rent payments from your insurance company.

I have talked to the bank a couple times and have received pre-approval for more than I'm wanting to spend for my first home.

., and/or export to excel. 

That's an excellent way to network and get buyer clients right away!

If you were not receiving rent it seems odd you would not be asking the PM to file for eviction.

Then maybe a few days after they should have received it, then call them and ask if they got your letter and if so, would they be interested in talking to you about selling their house?