Not saying your kid is or is not on the spectrum, but just food for thought in how you approach it.If they are on the spectrum, I would highly recommend making a concerted effort to go to open houses so he's constantly looking forward to something on the RE agenda.

The rest of the day will be seen as Benchmarking exercises: beaches and good food!

If you are 75% complete rehab you are very close to ordering furniture IMO.3 - Look for safety hazards - i.e. uneven steps etc.If your time in town is limited I would focus on these 3 areas.  

Just some food for thought...

When you talk about replacing income, the safety of that cash flow is much more imperative, since presumably you are living on it, too.And then you combine both thoughts: safety in income stream to live off of, and cap rates/yields from assets.  

This website will include links to download the necessary apps to control the house, QR codes for food delivery and other services, maps to locations of interest, requests for repairs, and more.Attractive furnishings.

Or "ow wow man, thanks to GrubHub I can get food delivered to my door, oh-wow....". 

That safety net can ease the fear.Tap Your Network: Got a mentor or someone in your circle who's done this before?

Build a Safety NetKeep at least $20K in reserves for unexpected repairs, vacancies, or emergencies.

This was fully vacant property near the lake and Whole Foods.