I have a very good friend who is also a loan officer, so leaning on him for financing advice and best practice has been invaluable.While I can overcome the first widely conceived barrier to entry (money), I find myself hesitating to pull the trigger.

As having multiple doctor friends they continue to bury themselves in work usually because they have a busy practice, work at the hospital, or need to provide for the family.

Worth and relocating to better housing in the area.

In my practice, I find that it is just as --- if not more --- important to get a really good CPA on your team.  

When she joins me in Korea the single-family home she occupied would then become our first rental property and we would then use the VA loan again to purchase a new home, preferably a multifamily property when the Army relocates me back to the Continental United States approximately three years later.

However, it is good practice to shop around to find an insurance agent/agency that you can trust and can provide solid options for you.

Occasionally, you might find one that works on there, but you're better off using Loopnet to practice your underwriting as you're starting out and to connect with new brokers.Furthermore, an 8% cap rate is very tough to find at this point in the market cycle. 

Reach out to relocation companies and company HRs.

@Remington LymanI am truly sorry you feel like lying is the best business practice.

My question: Is the $500 re-rental fee standard practice for the area?