Nice! 

So, if you like the idea of the tax-free bucket, you can wait until 59.5 to take "normal" withdrawals, but here are a few creative ways to use the tax-free money early without penalty:You can do MBDR in your company's 401k plan and leave after age 55 and no longer worry about the 10% penalty (Rule of 55)Utilize 72T - Pay yourself the same amount every month until you are at least 59.5Move the money to a self-directed IRA (SDIRA), where you can use the Roth IRA to purchase RE10k of earnings can be pulled tax-free for first home purchaseThe principal can always be withdrawn tax-freeNot really anything anyone plans for, but there are some exceptions for medical expenses as well that can be a nice plan Z if you blow through other emergency fundsI do this in my company's solo 401k because it gives me the most control over the funds, but it can easily be done in a company 401k if their plan rules support it. 

Guy was like Property Brother's big. 

It may sound nice to pay a 6% management fee but the extra fees can add up to be more than the other company that charges 10% with no additional fees.

Quote from @Mary Jay: Quote from @Owen Rosen: Quote from @Mary Jay: Hi guys,1) So I have an insurance broker and it seems like the properties I have with him keeps getting inspected by the insurance companies.Our house that we live in is with a different insurance broker, 10 min away from the other ones, and our house NEVER gets inspected by the insurances.Roofs are the same age.

Im using Daniel Hyman's service this year, MyOnlineAccount, its nice being able to just upload all my docs in the cloud to get this started.

The only person willing to lend me money was Paulie—a guy who charged a point a week and always had a baseball bat within arm’s reach.

Hello Satish- the greater Banner Elk area does have a lot going for it and the right property should provide you excellent income and a potential nice getaway spot. 

The big guys have regular guidelines to follow.

You can look back in a short time and see a very nice portfolio.