As an example, check out the year-to-date performance of Sun Communities and Equity Lifestyles: Sun and ELS both invest in RV parks, mobile home parks and other asset classes that my firm loves. 

Do a mix of Dave Ramsey to master your lifestyle expense and budgeting, start saving the cash (which you already are), then Grand Cardone all your choices moving forward (emotionally) Other than that run the numbers, then run the numbers and prospective scenarios of few properties you are interested in with BP forum base to filter your overview.And to battle the final leg of your paralysis beat your self,speak to your self out loud "Just Do It!

If you get this part of the plan down and have the process from start to finish mapped out, then I think it can be done.I read a little hint of lifestyle change in your post. 

This is all rather new to me and although I've always enjoyed the cabin lifestyle, this is the first time exploring a business venture of the sort, so all that information is extremely helpful. 

The amount of money he has decided to put into this is an amount that, even if we lost every dollar by some absolute fluke, it wouldn't change his lifestyle or retirement plan in the slightest, yet it's still enough where we can have multiple flips going at a time, manage the costs, and still have enough in the LLC bank account to purchase three more houses if wanted.When this all started, nearly a year ago, I thought that the biggest challenge could be finding houses with enough room to make money.

In your case, I recommend you get real clear about what lifestyle you want to create.

It is more of a lifestyle enjoyment model than a maximize cash flow model.

Most people think they will be in a lower tax bracket in the future because they plan to downgrade their lifestyle... this is again incorrect money myths that are so prevalent.By taking you money out early you will incur a 10% penalty but if you understand how you can easily get 20-30%+ returns in real estate a year that 10% penalty is nothing.

The answer is quite simple actually: the rise of the middle class, exploding tourism, intelligent government, growing number of American retirees and digital nomads moving there in search of a cheaper and better lifestyle, cheap real estate.

@Julie Sisnroy As an out of state investor, I might direct you towards the following areas where I find the most aggressive #s: Rome, Dalton, Athens, and Cleveland, GA. w/the changing landscape of work amidst COVID, I think we will see these secondary markets pulling more young people out of ATL to live cheaper and more outdoorsy lifestyles.