Beautiful 2 bedroom 2 full bath cabin at Gatlinburg Falls Resort in Gatlinburg, TN. 

Quitting when you have won the game is a beautiful thing especially if someone is in the last decades of life.

After selling the property, my real estate investing journey went on hold for several years while my family grew to a wife and three beautiful daughters. 

If you go into Central or South Scottsdale (Old Town) $1M will buy you a smaller, older home, OR half of a big, remodeled home (as alot of the Arcadia and Old Town area are turning over old small homes to be big beautiful homes in the $2.5M range and higher).There are options.....for both buying and renting, that would work with your situation.By the way....it's 51 degrees in North Scottsdale right now where I live. 

I have family in the Boston area and they vacation near Dover, a beautiful city. 

Beautiful thing about RE is there is plenty of people out there and you can find the right fir for what you need as the seller

You might decide that you absolutely want to own your own residence there and I assume you can afford it since you already own properties elsewhere, likely in beautiful Hawaï.

What a small world—Arnhem is such a beautiful city.

Deep down, he worries he’s not successful, confident, or attractive enough to "deserve" a beautiful partner.

.🎩 The Buffett ConnectionWarren Buffett's investment philosophy aligns beautifully with the principles of income-producing real estate, particularly through his well-documented love of dividend-paying stocks.🎯 The Buffett Dividend Strategy Coca-Cola remains one of the best examples of Buffett's philosophy in action:1988-1989: $1.3 billion investmentHeld for 30+ yearsGrowing dividend income streamShows the power of buying quality assets and holding for cash flow💳 The American Express StoryBuffett began buying AMEX in 1964 during the "Salad Oil Scandal" crisisMade a larger investment in 1991Berkshire now owns about 20% of American ExpressThe investment has generated billions in dividend incomePerfectly demonstrates Buffett's principle of buying great companies during temporary troubles (just like smart real estate investors who buy in good areas during market dips!)