Well that sucks, there goes my back up plan if I ever got fired and couldn't get anything else lol.
You and me both.
Credit card fraud. (value less than $500 so not felony/serious misconduct in Armys eyes). This happened 3 years ago but took them a year to charge me,so im on my last six months of it. Also had a juvi charge of public intox i think? long time ago. I also have a leaving the scene of a accident. I have talked to recruit for the Marines. said he could get me a Recon contract. But Rangers is the path i wanna go. Army wont really tell me much till i get off probation.
From a legal/administrative perspective, you're definitely going to have to deal with the two criminal convictions for fraud and hit-and-run. As has already been mentioned a couple of times above, I too suspect you're going to have some difficulties - particularly because of the fraud conviction. One of the issues you will face is that even if you get the moral waivers to get into the Army, at Batt you're still going to need to obtain, at a minimum, a secret clearance. It's going to be difficult to get that with the fraud conviction on your record, and if you can't get the necessary security clearance you're going to be RFS'd.
One option you might consider, depending on the state in which you live, is that in some jurisdictions a judge may have the authority to expunge your record if you meet certain criteria (i.e. under a certain age at the time the offense was committed, performed certain rehab and/or community service, etc.). If your record gets expunged, technically it should eliminate your need for the waivers and prevent the prior-convictions from affecting your security application and/or status (although keep in mind that if you've already disclosed it you might have a hard getting MEPS to overlook it without some legal help). From having to deal with this issue for clients in the past in the civilian world, I know that at least in here in Wisconsin, because of various statutory provisions, it's almost impossible to get a judge to clean off your record in this state unless it's a prearranged deal with the DA's office. However, if you have a friend or family member that practices law where you live (or a couple hundred dollars to spend on having an attorney to the research for you) you might ask someone to look into it for you.
A second option would be to pursue a pardon for your governor's office. The likelihood of success on this depends a tremendous amount on the politics of your own state. This is a bit of an over generalization, but for example, again here in Wisconsin, our previous governor was a big 2nd amendment guy and, on a personal level, really liked to hunt. As a result, he granted a relatively larger number of pardons for people that committed fairly minor offenses when they were young and wanted to be able to hunt when they got older (under federal law and the law of most states, you can't legally possess a firearm if you have a felony conviction). On the other hand, our current governor comes from a different background and is comparatively much stingier with pardons. My understanding is that he is granting substantially fewer pardons than his predecessor. Again, no promises that it will go anywhere, but it might be worth finding out how your governor treats the issue, particularly if s/he's a vet or tends to be pro-military.
In regard to the PI, whether it will be an issue for you will largely depend on the nature of the violation. That is, did you receive a citation for an ordinance violation (i.e. a non-criminal offense) or did you receive a misdemeanor conviction (i.e. a criminal offense). Generally speaking, most PI's I've seen have been ordinance violations, which means that they do not go on your criminal record or count as a criminal offenses. They are similar to speeding tickets.
However, if you received a misdemeanor or some other type of criminal conviction, whether it will impact you will likely depend upon whether your state seals juvenile records. If they're sealed you should be ok. I had a guy with me at 3rd Batt that had what would be a felony juvenile conviction here in WI (not sure what it was in his state). However, because the state he came from sealed his juvenile records the Army was not able to use it to keep him out and he didn't run into problems with the Lautenberg Amendment (i.e. which bars felons cannot possess firearms, meaning that you can't carry a rifle and are useless to the Battalion).
In any event, I echo what has already been said above. If this is really what you want just keep at it. You're right to recognize that you are going to have some substantial difficulties and your chances at getting to Batt (and staying there) are not great. At the same time, one of the things that makes Rangers great is that they don’t care if something will be difficult or if the odds are stacked against them. You’ve got nothing to lose by going for it, so my advice is to just keep driving on.