But why not buy another cabin and let it pay for your vacations in any destination you want to go. 

I may even use it as a vacation home later on when I fully retire.These properties are dirt cheap, many under 100k for a nice, clean 2 BR/2BA on a spacious lot, some even with a little acreage.

I started with about 30k into a vacation rental, its been close to 10 years, but I'm making it.

I have a job that pays well and I semi-enjoy so I don't believe I'll be jumping ship to work for a broker but who knows.

I will say that I still enjoyed framing out the walls and putting up the header beam, I am NOT liking ANY part of the drywall work or trim work.

For me, it's worth waiting a month to have someone else make sure that the unit is vacated. 

Looking for some experienced wisdom on "incentivizing" a tenant to move out during a 60 day notice period.I'll soon be taking over a SFR in CA but before I do the seller needs to get a family member to vacate the property.

Great planes I bought mine new in 04  that was cool going to Duluth transition training and walking into the hanger seeing that brand new bird :)I have about 1000 hours in it.. not as much as I like.. and right now I am battling my medical.. so been grounded for while.Anyway safe flying.. and I really really enjoy working in Charleston SC  great people great place.. !!!!

I talk a lot about opportunity cost and long term outlook here in the forums, so let's compare the two strategies over the next 20-30-years:You could stay in your interest only loan and enjoy better cash flow, to the tune of an extra $450/mo in your pocket.

Yes I do realize I still need to manage all the non PM parts and those are actually the aspects I enjoy more.. just wondering what renter interaction will I need to do as a landlord, even after shelling out for PM.