The main home was built in the 60's, so I understand that maybe it's not going to command the same price per square foot as a new(er) build, but in your opinion, is there any reason to consider refinancing and hoping to get a higher appraisal?

Whether this is oral (no written lease) or written, they both command the same legal obligations under whatever state the residence is in. that being said, it is never in a landlords best interest to allow someone to be on an oral lease, since oral leases always default to state law, and give landlord no control over what tenant can and cannot do (outside state law of course)as far as why?

If you sold the property with containers on it, don't expect to get the same price as a normal facility would command.

If you know the Military Organization the person is assigned to, you should be able to contact the Commander of the organization.

I have found that the average prices listed on that website (which lets you plug in an exact address) are very close to what I can command in my market.

@Jessica McCoy If you know the tenant's command you can try calling and speaking with the Sergeant Major or Executive Officer.

Right now, I have a SFR I rent out, that command market rents of $2,500, that I rent to families with $100,000 income or better.

I’d first recommend contacting the service members chain of command (their Commander and / or First Sergeant) like Peter said. 

It sounds like the A building discounts 600k for no view and the B building commands a 400k premium for a view.

Since the water supply of the town could never go up there with the frankly primitive water infrastructure of the time, the land was worthless for housing, although it commanded fantastic sunset views of the Gulf of Corinth.But the guy claimed that he had found a natural artesian spring on the land, and that's the land what he was selling.