Also, Navy Federal has their own 0-down program, but not sure if it qualifies for anything other than single family homes.

The thinking is that you're getting paid by the government for rents, you can have a security deposit for damages.

For just starting out, I would probably shoot for the newest possible, probably newer than 1980 (you can also avoid the federal lead paint laws that way also)Neighborhoods - This is really subjective, but I'd stay away from the worst and the best.

It will be easier as SP, or a single owner LLC, since the charging order goes after the member(s) at fault distributions from what I understand, or can completely foreclose on a members interest in states that allow it.But the insurance has to list the LLC and owner as the insured, and again the LLC has to be an LLC that is aware of the state and federal laws that bind it.

If not, I will very highly recommend that to supplement what you learn at BP.Even though I am from Chicago, I invest mainly in NW Indiana, because of better returns and more landlord friendly government.

Right now I am just building wealth and using all of my government benefits to gain back time lost on the Battle field.

While it may "technically" be okay, I'm not sure if I'd want to get into a situation buying a property from the federal government using a shell non-profit.

Although government measures are in place to stimulate business lending, without perfect credit and cash reserves, most business owners are just passed over by their bank.

The 7 federally protected classes are race, color national origin, religion, sex, familial status (including children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under the age of 18), and handicap(disability).

It shows the total debt of households, businesses and the government.