And while that is a worthwhile goal, it ignores that fact that, even without cashflow, investing in a vacation rental will likely beat the pants off of your IRA contribution, which oh, by the way, isn't "cash flowing" either.Let's do a comparison:With your IRA, assume you are 45 years old, have $100,000 in it, and are committed to contributing $12,000 per year for the next 15 years.

If you're committed to active investing, the easiest place to start is often finding a reputable turnkey seller, perhaps even one who operates in several markets.

"What will it take for you to commit to getting this job flip done by X date?" 

It’s crucial to ensure those commitments are airtight to avoid potential fallbacks.

It's important to choose that one and commit to using it.

Effectively, you get 6 years of experience through 6 weeks of this course, saving precious time and boosting success sooner.I already have about $300K soft-committed through just a few contacts I've been able to do my pitch for.

Your commitment to building a portfolio of long-term rental properties is truly inspiring.Best of luck on your journey!

If you want to quit your job, I'd at least be committed to a single path, and not just try to figure it out once you've deliberately put yourself into a stressful financial situation. 

If you can get a long term commitment, cool, otherwise be cautious.

Hey @Steve Steve, really love the details you have given and sounds like this is something you are committed to for sure.