if you do not have any dependents you will have to live on base in the dormitories for an specific amount of time (each base may be different). If you remain single, you will eventually be told that you must move off base, at which point you will begin to receive BAH according to the cost of living for that particular area. If you marry, you may move off base (and receive BAH) or apply for on-base housing, where you are given housing paid for by the government. You do not receive BAH when you live in on-base housing.
If one member is an E4 ashore and the other is an E3 afloat, they would not be eligible for BAH at the "with dependents" rate. Only the member with the higher pay grade (E4 ashore) would be eligible for BAH at the "without dependents" rate. The member with the lower pay grade (E3 afloat) would not receive BAH.
As an Airman first clas you would not make BAH you would probably live in the dorms, and eat at the dining facility. Airman with no dependents dont move out of the dorms till they are Senior airman
Yes BAH type II
Yes, the same BAH amount you get for the Post-911 GI-Bill.
No, the Army does not typically pay rent for dependents of soldiers during Basic Training. The soldier's Basic Allowance for Housing (BAH) is based on their duty station location and is intended to cover housing expenses for their dependents. However, during Basic Training, the soldier will usually receive basic pay, which can be used to support their dependents.
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If there are no other dependents (children), each member is treated as "single" (for housing allowance purposes), and each will receive the single-rate Basic Allowance for Housing (BAH) for their rank and assignment location. If there are children, one member receives the with-dependent rate, and the other member receives the single rate. In most cases, the couples choose the senior-ranking member to receive the "with dependent" rate, as it means more money.
For post 9/11 GI Bill purposes the current rate for E-5 w/ dependents is $1254.00 a month.
Yes, a single E-5 in the army can be authorized Basic Allowance for Housing (BAH) if they meet the eligibility criteria. BAH is provided to help offset the cost of housing for service members who are not provided government quarters. The eligibility is based on the service member's duty location, marital status, and dependents.
Yes, navy reservists are eligible for Basic Allowance for Housing (BAH) pay if they meet certain criteria. BAH is provided to help offset the cost of housing for service members who are not living in government-provided housing. The eligibility criteria for BAH may vary depending on factors such as rank, location, and dependents.
Soldiers residing in the barracks generally do not receive Basic Allowance for Housing (BAH) as their lodging is provided by the military. This is because the BAH is designed to offset housing costs for service members living off-base.
Pay scales effective in 1943 (through the end of the war) for a 2Lt was: Base pay $1,800 year Subsistence was $252 without dependents and $504 with dependents Quarters was $540 without dependents and $720 with dependents Total Annual pay would be:$2,592 without dependents and $3,024 with dependents. There were also numerous special pays that could be added. For instance foreign service entitlement was a 10% increase of base pay. Their was also flight pay, parachute pay, sea duty, etc.