We give our military lifetime health benefits, especially when the injuries are incurred during the line of duty.

I am a military veteran and served in Iraq and Afganistan.I work in sales now, but my real goal is to become a real estate investor, I am not there yet(wish I was) but I have been obsessed with Real Estate since I was a kid.

In this thread http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/30/topics/58435-absentee-lonnie-deals you say you're making $50,000 a year doing loans.So last year you made a minimum of $146,000 by both selling mobile homes on payments and loaning on points while you spent a significant amount of last year out of the country on military tour?

At both HD and Lowes you always get a 10% discount if you are military (active, retired, veteran)The threshold for the discount at the contractors desk is $2,500 at HD.

I have seen credit unions settle for zero just to get it off their books. 2.

$40,000 at credit union, $27, 500 on BOA CC, $15,000 at another credit union, $20,000 penfed CC, I am currently doing a deal with private invester with a simple promise agreement down loaded from web for less than$15.00. $30,000.00 for 6 months cost me $5000.00 lump sum.

Hello,Does anyone have experience as a landlord using the HUDVASH program for military veterans?

Several months ago I transferred money from a big bank to a small local credit union for personal reasons.

Add military vet status to the equation, and I'm practically supporting him with my tax dollars.Remember, "entitlements" is just another word for "welfare"...

Some banks and credit unions do still do lines of credit in the amounts you're talking about.