That’s a different game.

Obviously it is always a good idea to respect folks time, but find someone who also has skin in the game, investing where you are investing, can talk about their experiences, and also has built a network of folks who can support you after the transaction as well. 

Happy to chat and get a game plan in place for you or answer any other questions you might have.

I'm new to the real estate investment game and I'm a bit nervous about dipping my toes into unknown waters. 

You already have a pretty solid portfolio, so adding another property and generating more cash flow might accelerate your wealth in a way that the Roth can’t match, especially if you’re planning to transition to real estate full-time soon.The long-term game for you seems to be building that cash flow and equity in real estate, and it sounds like taking the hit on the Roth 401(k) could be worth it for the immediate returns.

A dedicated real estate agent who understands VA loans, house hacking, and investment properties can be a game-changer.

Knowing the laws ahead of time and the process is very important but just know that lateness's are part of the game we play.

Because investing in NY real estate is a whole different game with taxes, regulations, and all that fun stuff.

We had been to lots of seminars and guru programs looking for a way to get into the real estate game. 

As the CFO of a developer, I’ve got a soft spot for folks chasing financial freedom through real estate, and I’d love to weigh in on your plans while tossing an idea your way.Your short-term rental game is fire—$70k net from three NJ apartments near NYC is no joke, especially supporting your family with it.