But obviously if he's a veteran investor he's familiar with wholesaling and already recieving your letter I'm about 80% sure he knows your intentions.If you want a stronger relation  with the seller be honest about it all. especially if you're new and feel you can't get a buyer after the contract.  

I hear Navy Fed is a great option, if you have access. i think lately they've tightened up on who they work with outside of the Veteran's immediate family. 

I hope your photographer isn't reading this.

I have been able to maintain bookings with various strategies such as decorating, making the living area appear lively or memorable, hiring a professional photographer, frequently changing the listing to keep it up to date, and consistently thinking of other amenities I could add.

You need 30 good photographs of the house, take them from low so the rooms appear large with bright diffused lighting.Places to list it:apartments.com; zillow; craigs list; facebook marketplaceIn the listing detail the neighborhood school, amenities, if you are paying for gardener etc., at the end you mention you want someone with 3 or 4 times the rent as monthly income, and great credit.

Median age of 35, 22.5 min average commute to work, and a bit over 10,000 veterans locally.

I am looking to get into real estate because I have always had a passion for property and I want to be able to help other veterans find their dream home.

I love how many Marines (and veterans in general) I'm coming across on BP.

I’d appreciate any feedback from the veteran investors.

Fill the house with haunted mirrors, creepy dolls, vintage music boxes, china figurines, photograph them in place, and you can rotate new  furnishings in an out every few weeks as you sell the old ones on eBay.But the bulk of your revenue is going to come from Airbnb, where you will loudly and proudly advertise your haunted house experience.PEOPLE WILL COME.