I've read a lot about Gobundance/M1/Emerge and I am intrigued however I feel my situation is a bit unique:-I semi-retired from the w-2 world (tech) in 2020, reached financial independence (through commercial real estate investing) that same Summer-I am an accredited investor and an LP in about 17 syndication deals (multifamily, storage facilities, ATM, etc.).   

@Jess WhiteYeah...definitely not a scam and a great way to save for retirement.

He or she spends their day dreaming about retirement and the day they stick it to the man so they really don’t care about a slab...”oh, they can build a patio...that isn’t covered in the code”I opt for the evergreens and a good tenant.

@Brian BuchananShop private Brokers who specialize in health insurance for businesses to get accurate quotes in your area.If you have a stack of cash you can do a HSA and high deductible plan which is pretty appealing if you are healthy.Lastly—if you are making good money with employer healthcare you can work for one more year (through 2021 or start now) and run your income down by maxing out on workplace retirement plans.

If we own a bunch of STRs in the same area our income is volatile so we should seek to have high cash and retire debt pretty aggressively. 

Hello,I'm looking to network and hopefully start buying some investment real estate to supplement my retirement.

But I think it's definitely going to get me closer to retiring in the next ten years than any other job possibly could. 

Joe Schmoe62 years old$4,300 a month gross incomePlans on retiring in 3 years, wants to downsize to a more affordable unit in preparation.All seems great to me so far, but upon running his information (I used "MyRental" for the credit/background check), found that he has an extremely limited credit history?

With the contracted work plus DIY, we were hoping under 50K, maybe 60K.We have great credit and are retired military.

I red some books and came to an opinion that real estate is the best way to generate passive income and retire early.