As far as primary If you find a place you’d be comfortable living for let’s say the next 5+ years I’d say go for it.

Or let's say he only needs/wants $225k per year to be comfortable - well, he can take the difference and invest in whatever.

Thanks for responding.I’m comfortable with residential electrical, plumbing and framing.

BP library gives a huge boost into the knowledge area which is pretty much sufficient to get comfortable in investing and help find a sweet spot where you could use your background to shift the area. 

And the furniture needs to be changed out because it isn't comfortable or something like that.

I didn't implement it because I didn't feel comfortable setting up an official government-looking website and letterhead, tell them you will send them money to pay their taxes, then tell them that you can't.  

Understand renting by the room requires some sacrifice and giving up some comfortability.

The first step is to get out of your comfort zone.

With that said, the buyer can still proceed with the sale if they are comfortable & able to overcome the appraisal gap and/or a solution is worked out financially between buyer and seller to make it feasible.So if appraisal gap is a concernBefore accepting:- Ensure the sales price on the contract is inline with market expectations. 

I was just gonna say, if you look at baby boomers, those who were in blue areas are probably going to be able to retire more comfortably than those who were in red areas.