A Landlord policy will not cover if you are inhabiting the unit yourself as well.

It enables active duty members transitioning out of the military to spend their final 6 months on active duty doing an internship with a civilian company. 

They’ll “need” more and more taxes for more and more government from less and less “civilians” until all that’s left are those that can’t pay, and those who can’t move.

Right now, he has worked as a civilian, he is retiring next week, only has TSP and pension to fall back on, and wants to retire in our home country.

Consider this: the average lesser inhabits the property for 2.5 years.

Property inhabitant has a habit of paying combined, partial or late payments and falling short for the year.

.- If there was a fire or some type of natural disaster rendering the property inhabitable, you would be required to refund.- If the tenant moved out, you are required to make best effort to rerent.

Military members defintiely have a leg up on us civilians when it comes to house hacking- VA loans, coupled with regular reassignments can be the perfect scenario for wealth building. 

Purchase price: $62,000 Cash invested: $145,600 This is 8 units that at time of purchase was not inhabited for 3-5 years.

That being said, however, is the property in habitable condition?