A) Have the tenant get renter's insuranceB) A lot of utility companies will automatically transfer the gas/electric into your name in the event it's shut off by the tenant so there's no service interruption, whether due to non-payment or cancellation, though you need to sign up for this.

From there, I got transferred to a local realtor, who also did a pretty good job. 

However, if you have been transferred and you still have benefits remaining, you may be able to use your remaining benefits to secure a new primary residence.

If you do a reverse image search on Russell E Harrelson, from the Scala Funding site, you’ll be directed to several sites you don’t want to click on.

The other 47.2% goes against the sch E reporting where there is no cap. 

YesI am a vet myself although I now have 10 years or so of Schedule E income, but have done tons of research on VA's.  

I knew I wouldn't be receiving much since most of our business is digitized (e-bills, etc) but occasionally I get a vendor/service that wants a good ol' fashioned "address". 

There's a ton of good books on this to help get you in the right mindset - E-Myth, 4hr Workweek, The One Thing, The Power of Habit to name a few. 

Don’t forget property and deed transfer taxes...  

Here's the verbiage from FHA underwriting guidelines:"In cases where a Borrower has switched Mortgagees, the first Mortgagee must, at the Borrower’s request, transfer the appraisal to the second Mortgagee within five business days.”