Once reported to the tenant's commander, he will face disciplinary action and possible court martial because, besides all the damages, he sublet the house without paying back the money he is paid for off base housing. 

The lot size, the pool, and the quiet cul-de-sac location provided great bones, and with the right upgrades and modern touches, it could command a much higher price in the competitive Hamptons market.

A small number of minor picture hanging holes or command strip usage on a wall is not unreasonable and would be considered normal wear and tear virtually everywhere. 

{Here in Canada, unless rates are dropping, a HELoC will command a rate 0.5 - 1.0% greater than a fixed-rate mortgage}So other than the visceral, what have I missed in the above discussion?

As @Jay Hinrichs said, it's not something to toy with unless someone really knows, not just thinks they know but really truly holds commanding knowledge, and resources, for all facet's of SubTo. 

And with real estate, the commanding laws are state-based.But most importantly, LLCs are great ways to limit your liability...but ONLY if they are set up properly and maintained properly with the relevant governing agencies.

Higher rent, guaranteed rent payment, collections and damage you just call their commanding officer.  

Furthermore, the amount of cash for keys varies upon the submarket-high rental demand markets such as Santa Monica tenants can command tens of thousands of dollars, sometimes more, to agree to a buyout.

is because it's a "cash buyer only" property (which results in a super awesome price), but it still commands Bay Area rents.

Much of it based on defense spending that will likely increase as assets are moved from Colorado to Alabama to include the Space Command HQ.