If you don't plan to work anymore, you may want to consider the rule of 55.The distributions from the retirement account will be taxable in one way or another(now or later).You want to plan it in a way so the overall tax burden is less. 

ISO company that does creative HELOC's:I have a find with great equity in his home but not great taxable income.

For one your tenants are paying off the debt not you and for two inflation makes the cost of paying that debt back cheaper over time.That being said, there's a lot of Peace of mind to having a paid off rental.

Put your stuff in a storage unit, which is cheaper and easier to access.

It’s also cheaper 675k.  

Little Elm, with its cozy suburban feel and cheaper homes, is also on the up.

I am looking to pivot to out of state BRRRR's in cheaper markets to continue to build my cash flow.Ohio, Kansas and Texas are some markets I am currently looking to BRRRR.

You can definitely get cheaper ones, but we've had durability issues with really cheap ones, and even a lot of them arriving with cracks in the surround.

I know it's counter intuitive, but these cheaper markets, C properties with higher cash flow are definitely a more advanced strategy.

If you go the LLC route, PM me up because my wife broker's commercial deals which are much cheaper than DSCR loans and you can't get a Conventional loan in the name of an LLC.