.- One thing I liked was how he split up lifestyle changes.

But at this time it seems hard to imagine that these places, that offer so much opportunity, access to transportation (through DIA) and incredible mountain vacationing and lifestyles are going to become less popular over the next few decades.

Eventually left engineering (not due to financial freedom, but everything related to it- lifestyle design, business-building, investing in passive income properties, etc.).You're going to have a blast, that's for sure!

In the end, our family and friends matter most and creating a lifestyle that allows the time to enjoy and grow these relationships is my biggest goal. 

People are looking for a home and a lifestyle.

so you have to do what's best for your family, and your lifestyle.. if you're after wealth, do the multifamily, but if you're after quality of life... determine what's best for your family, and if you can handle doing renovations. 

In order to do this, we must be in the right mindset to achieve these goals, because it is no easy task.Scott maps out a doable plan for savings and investing, he presents well-researched and detailed information to support his plan, and uses realistic examples to highlight the benefits of following his advice.Scott outlines a plan for living a frugal lifestyle for the purpose of getting our finances on track and in a controlled state.

We have remodeled a variety of other properties and done some flips as well.Our current lifestyle leaves us more available than ever to throw ourselves into opportunities.  

I'm balancing enjoying being involved in the business with the goal of knowing I won't have to one day.What are you finding in terms of how much money you'll have to put into diversified income/mutual funds to earn the monthly income needed to support your lifestyle? 

I am looking for something like what Lifestyles offers without the steep fees.