It is slower pace to raise the kids, and it is less dense.

This keeps my portfolio increasing at a steady pace.  

If the US keeps printing money at its current pace there may be further depreciation of the USD against the euro.  

I do think you could do it and not sacrifice much.Take your $5600 income (that won't be realized at your 10 month pace for another 2.5 years), and deduct 5% vacancy, 5% maintenance, 5% Capex, and 8% property management and you have a net income before taxes and insurance of $4312 or $4760 if you do your own property management.  

Anyone work with Paces Funding or Baker Collins?

You also might want to consider getting your RE license as that is often a fast-paced way for younger investors to learn through the class and then maybe on a team where you can get experience, see a lot of properties and then figure out who you want to invest.

The link I provided talks about how some universities such as Drexel and Pace are in danger of not opening.

You may want to look into a Home Equity Line of Credit, it allows you to tap into the equity at your own pace and forgo any closing cost.

As far as a rolling 12 month total, we are on pace to expand what we did in the preceding 12 months by 1 house!

If I keep working and saving at the pace I am, I can conservatively estimate $30,000 in my bank.