As a disabled veteran with a service dog and a landlord I think all real estate investors should take the time to understand the law.https://www.ada.gov/regs2010/service_animal_qa.htmlQ7.

I was curious if there are any veteran-owned Phoenix property management companies, or if there are any veterans who work in property management in the area. 

Over the past 6 years I have inadvertently acquired experience in the real-estate field.USMC veteran - Culinary arts degree - Jack of All trades - Master of none - Located near Charlotte NC --  First, in attempt to own my own business I negotiated a deal with a commercial property owner committing only sweat equity to completely re-haul a near lost cause of a building.

In addition to acquiring real estate as a source of income, I'm also starting a financial advice blog for both active and veteran military members.

@Robert Norvell, First, I'd hire a professional photographer or a friend that has a great camera and knows how to use it

That takes an experienced veteran who knows exactly how to operate in that venue.

Are there large, high-quality photographs directed towards the target market’s interests?

Has anyone had experience with HUD's VASH program, which is similar to section 8 but is intended for military veterans.

Has anyone out there ever been involved with renting apartments to veterans through the hug  program?

Overall, the cap rates in that market are challenging: average home at $375K and rent of $1,395 according to Realtor.com http://www.realtor.com/apartments/Harleysville_PA/...You also mentioned a 15 year mortgage which also adds more upside since it will decrease your cash flow initially but in 15 years you'll be looking real good.The major $100K investment is more than I would bite off for these types of numbers but I'm not a flip veteran like you are.