One of the themes I heard over and over was when an investor was asked or volunteered what their biggest regret was, their answer was almost invariably the same - Their biggest regret was selling anything ever.They wish they would have never sold a thing.Your house has some great cash flow, its relatively new so your maintenance should be pretty good as well.

I can also volunteer my time for free if any one needs a hand with a project nearby

I worked for security before so I wasn't anxious to go back into it but my volunteer work in a foreign country didn't matter and this was the only one that would hire me.

They volunteer to help you for free.

Interested in single-family, multi-family options; in CO or out of state where I can find deals that may be better.Goals:  I'm sure I have more development to do here but overall, I want to get to a point where I have real estate assets that will allow me to comfortably "retire"; which really means allow me to support my lifestyle reasonably, while I explore other forms of "work/volunteering" that I can be passionate about.  

I am a volunteer FF in my spare time and we have calls that we have to get info like asap.

If the tenant is working - and who wouldn't want an employed tenant - during the screening process, call his or her employer to confirm employment and anything else they'll volunteer about the person like position stability and wage amount (the rental application must have language allowing you to do this).

If you want to work for free why not volunteer at your favorite charity??

Find a part time job or volunteer in areas which put you in front of people you can leverage in the future.Analogies.

It's a non-profit where attorneys volunteer for indigent tenants and man a phone line for tenant rights.