I am looking to retire early , increase my net worth and have fun.

@Linda Weygant we talked about this. i think. he was wiling to do a bond for deed and even with the installments he pay taxes. i'm thinking along the lines of an agreement that will trigger in the future. also i heard that an individual can make money tax free after retirement age or 72. it that not true?

I do know they want a lot of your money and that in itself is enough for me to step back.I have to admit, I am still very interested in Tax Lien Certificates and Tax Deeds and even the part about using your retirement for TLC's but I'm not interested in paying thousands of dollars and no results.If anyone who has attended any of these seminars/classes and it actually has worked for you, I'm really happy for you and wish you the best.

I am just beginning my research into investing in rental properties as a way to augment  retirement income and have a few (hopefully) simple questions as follows:1.

Im a stay at home father looking to secure my wife's and I retirement also to make some cash along the way.

Our property investments (we currently have 11 units) have always been with the intent that they would be our retirement some day.

.- Buying one house a year for 10 years, will probably allow you to "retire" in 15-20 years assuming some appreciation and snowballing the debt payoffs.

If I had 12 months I would look at new construction/addition/ small development, with 6 month rehab less then 30 days Avg DOM, and 45 days to close.When I partner with my private lenders I ask them for a calendar year plan, If they have a big move planned like yours, a big event like a wedding or retirement, birthdays and/or anniversaries.

Chris L.When approaching overwhelmed/tired/retiring landlords, especially those whose property has been sitting on the market for ages, we will often present our cash-offer and a vendor carry offer, along with a narrative which explains the pros and cons of each offer from both the vendors and buyers perspective.

Rehabbed apartments in a retirement community