Hello,I'm looking to analyze a beach property in Nicaragua, considering its potential as a rental, vacation, and retirement home.

Retirement accounts are just a tool.

I am by no means proposing this, but just as Medicare premiums, Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) from retirement accounts, and contribution limits for IRA/401k accounts are adjusted for inflation, would it be fair to suggest that rent increases could follow a similar model to ensure that both landlords and tenants are treated equitably?

I am simply much more stable financially than you are. 

This creates access to capital.Potential benefits that I can think of: -Very stable tenant.

I'm looking to generate wealth that will allow me to retire as early as I can; however, I'm looking for something that is as passive as possible as my current business is very time consuming. 

I decided at the beginning I only wanted to rent to people who were gainfully employed (or students that had gainfully employed parents), had no criminal record, decent credit scores, no charge offs or bankruptcies, steady & stable job history, and the like.

They've shown stable growth and they're affordable.Feel free to reach out if you would like to talk about the Pittsburgh market more in depth. 

I am currently retired and just purchased my 1st duplex in Upstate NY using a conventional investment property loan. 

I would setup a nonprofit with non family board membersdonate the asset to the board for a tax deductionNP pays no property taxes, income taxes going forwarddonor/investor retires and become Executive Directorand draws a salary for as long as the asset producesat the same time helping the public with affordable housinggetting support from planning, politicians, taxes, grants, etc.