Hi @Timoteo Merlos you may want to consider a lease option sandwich or perhaps an Airbnb arbitrage.

Investors may consider it a sandwich lease as well.The hitch is grandma is on the hook until the cash is received to pay off the note she created.

Especially if you’re going to have time on your hands when you retire, I recommend going for a lease option sandwich or also known as “subject-to”strategy.

Good advice I was given from a friend was be familiar with eating poop sandwiches (and he didn’t say poop.)

I did install my own recirculation pump setup that has been very effective in cutting down on the proverbial wasted HW water wait & winter cold water sandwich phenomena.

Add guys wearing sandwich board with the deadbeats' faces on them front and back roaming the street, shouting their names out with battery-powered bullhorns.If it worked, that is, but it's doesn't seem to be doing the trick.

At one point my grocery bill was less than $50 a week eating instant oatmeal and basic turkey sandwiches.

He has used most every technique possible to acquire real property, including: master/sandwich leases; seller-financed notes; option contracts; equity sharing notes; exchange contracts; lease options; assignment of contracts; and many others.Pete teaches that transactions, which you can be proud of result from carefully conceived goals and plans followed by purposeful actions and scrupulous documentation.

Remember, all squares are rectangles, but not all rectangles are squares.Plusses include very low cost to the investor, and very fast recovery of that cost (can be hours if you're set up correctly).Negatives, include misunderstanding why you must keep the lease and the option separate, as well as making sure you don't give any "credits", in any way, to the LO tenant/buyer.What makes this work is doing a "sandwich LO", and what takes the negatives and makes them positive, is when you have the tenant as a regular tenant, and the buyer a different person (REI).There's a lot more to it, but that should give you the basic answers to your questions.

Hi Joe,It might feel like you need a year off, but you could experiment by taking two weeks off and going to Las Vegas.Maybe book a room in a strip hotel for 10 days and eat at the buffet, and just sit by the pool all day (in some hotels waitresses will bring you a sandwich lunch out by the pool).Rent a car and go see Red Rock canyon...After two weeks of doing nothing, you might have filled up your 1 year gas tank.The Mirage is nice...and so is the big pyramid and big castle next to it.And if you go to Las Vegas, just beware of crime--there is a lot of it in Las Vegas.Good Luck!