For the first 3 years when i started, i worked 60-80 hours a week and traveled approx 200 days a year. i would be happy to share many of the lessons i have learned the hard way getting started in real state while working a demanding military job. 

Again all stud-framing completed throughout, a finished basement is in rough-in phase, and all electrical is roughed in-complete, including an upgrade rewiring new 200 amp panel completed ahead of the electrical inspector. asking only 199k. 

If you are, then you have to weigh that out also from a timing perspective, as any structural work: like removing a wall or doing a new layout for the home will require structural reviews and a planning phase with city engineers (which will add more time to your project in the permit phase). 

Military renters don’t get laid off and military provided rent money so even COVID didn’t really dent the market.

I’m military too, so your story caught my attention and I listened to it a few times.  

Since you are military, the requirements are: lived in it 2 of the last 10 years. https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/...If so, selling it and investing the money in a commerical property may be more flexible for you and avoid the timeline associated with a 1031 tax exchange while still getting the tax benefits. 

I am active duty military and will be PCS’ing to Boise Idaho ( mountain home AFB) .

I moved from my primary residence in the metro Atlanta area and am currently renting it out. The tenant reached out to my property manager within the last week and asked if I was interested in selling. The thought h...

@Erick Lee thank you I appreciate that currently I’m in the military I just joined .

Fayetteville is a great area especially being located right next to a Military installation. it makes for a great market in rental properties and there consistent deal being made considering it is such a high traffic area.