For me, that is defined as $120,000 annual passive income by 2025 (age 40).I will be investing exclusively in Multi-Family APTs, and have been studying REI for a while.With a 6 figure nest egg, I can either purchase a ~$500,000 garden apt NOW in a mediocre market, or wait roughly 12 months and purchase a 7 figure APT in a what I would consider to be a better market.Waiting would allow me to take more of an advantage of the economies of scale, but I would be sacrificing a year of quality %returns.

When you're career stabilizes and you have a more substantial nest egg, you'll be in a better position to buy property.  

I will tell you to only invest in a syndication if:1) You personally understand the business the syndicate is engaged in well enough to run the project yourself,2) You have access to enough information that YOU could step into the deal and start running it, and 3) Your investment is less than 10% of your nest egg.IDK about 1 and 2 in this case.  

And in the MY POSTS section of the dashboard it might be useful to have something like a big G nest to a post that was posted in a group setting.I am usually at work when I post here and do not have my email's available to me.

We have a healthy six figure nest egg, rental CASHFLOW, & expenses are relatively low.

Although they might not see the appreciation like Durham, you can find some good cash flow and build a nest egg with the BRRRR strategy.

Is there a nest of plug in wires for cell phones, computers, electric razors, electric toothbrushes, laptops, game systems eating power and making heat?

Whether it's just a nest egg, or if you use it to purchase more properties.Being in SD and being a 2/1, I would look into other strategies for renting the property.

I am a disabled vet (USAF), am married and our kids are minutes away from leaving the nest, I have been a stay at home dad.

What is the nest way to go about this?